Double-prong clamp

A two-pronged clamp is a medical instrument designed for fixing surgical linen or drapes to the edges of a surgical wound.

Main parts of a two-prong clamp:

1. Two ring handles at the ends of the clamp for the surgeon to hold the instrument.

2. The cremalier is a gear mechanism that allows you to adjust the distance between the jaws of the clamp.

3. Two short curved branches ending in a sharp tooth. It is with these teeth that the clamp is fixed to the fabric or linen.

Thanks to the two-prong clamp, the surgeon can securely secure napkins or linens along the edges of the wound without fear of them moving during surgery. This is important to maintain the sterility of the surgical field and prevent foreign particles from entering the wound. The clip is easy to use and allows you to quickly change the position of the napkins if necessary.

A two-prong clamp is a medical instrument used in surgery to attach surgical linen to the edges of a wound. It has two curved jaws that end in teeth and is equipped with ring handles and a ratchet for ease of use.

A two-pronged clamp is used to securely secure surgical linen to the edges of the wound, which avoids tissue displacement during surgery. It can also be used to hold tissue during various operations, such as removing tumors or performing other surgical procedures.

When using a biprong clamp, care must be taken not to damage surrounding tissue or cause bleeding. It is also important to select the correct clamp size based on the size of the wound and the type of tissue that needs to be secured.

Overall, the biprong clamp is an important tool in the surgeon’s arsenal and can greatly facilitate the operation and reduce the risk of complications.