Bakgauza Capki

Backhaus-Tsapki is a medical instrument that is used to fix surgical linen to the patient’s skin. This tool is a clamp with a ratchet (a mechanism for fastening), the ends of the working jaws of which have pointed spikes.

Buckhouses are used in surgery to ensure the safety of the patient during surgery. They help hold the surgical linen in place, preventing it from shifting and preventing possible injury to the skin and tissue.

The clamp has two working jaws, each of which has pointed spikes for fixing the laundry to the skin. The spikes allow you to securely fasten the surgical linen without damaging the patient's skin.

Using backhouse wedges helps reduce the chance of complications during surgery such as bleeding, infections and other problems. In addition, this instrument is easy to use and can be used by both experienced surgeons and novice surgeons.

Overall, backhauls are an important tool for ensuring patient safety during operations. They allow you to securely fix the surgical linen on the skin and prevent possible complications.

Backhausers are a special tool (or clamp) that is used in medicine to secure surgical materials such as bandages, drapes and plasters. This tool is also called the “Backhaus-Tsapka clamp” and has two jaws, pointed at the top like spikes - this is where the name backhauser came from.

Backhauser is one of the instruments used in general surgery for bladder catheterization, placement of urinary catheters, spinal fluid puncture, colonoscopy, fibrogastroduodenoscopy, pediatrics and other procedures.

The clamp ensures reliable fastening of the clamps to the skin on