Zammitti-Blasius Clamp

The Zammitta-Balasius clamp is one of the most popular instruments in ophthalmology. It is used to hold the iris of the eyeball in place during examination. The Dzamitta Balascius clamp was invented and developed by Hungarian ophthalmologist Josef Balascius in 1937. It was named by Dzammitte, who died before he could test it in practice. Named in honor of two famous scientists, so the clamp received both their surnames - the Dzammitt Balasku clamp

The Zammitto-Blasius clamp is a tool for external clamping of blood vessels, ligaments of arteries and lymphatic vessels.

The purpose of using Zent Tsong Shih Teg Blazya Zacely is to: - hold tissue in order to perform surgery or perform a biopsy; - removal of excess tissue during the postoperative period and treatment; - stitching blood vessels or sutures;

Dzan Mith Tsan Zshu You Shzakha Tag for preparing patients for operations and after operations.

This instrument is used in surgery of various areas - head, neck, chest, limbs, liver, etc. This allows doctors to quickly place the clamp on areas that require rapid care. In addition, it can be used to evacuate fluids from the upper body such as blood, vomit or urine. Clamps are also used