Neurosurgical Nippers

Neurosurgical cutters are special medical instruments used by neurosurgeons during operations on the brain and spinal cord.

These nippers have oval cutting jaws and are designed to carefully remove bone fragments and cut holes in the skull or spine. Thanks to the oval shape of the jaws, the surgeon can cut the bone at the desired angle and with minimal damage to the surrounding soft tissue.

The cutters are made of high quality chromium-nickel steel. This material ensures their strength and durability. The jaws are carefully ground and polished to make the cutting edges as sharp as possible.

During neurosurgery, cutters are used to carefully remove parts of the skull or vertebrae to gain access to the brain or spinal cord. Their oval shape allows this to be done with high precision without damaging adjacent nerves and vessels.

Thus, neurosurgical pliers are an indispensable tool for performing complex operations on the brain and spinal cord. Their design allows for gentle bone removal with minimal risk to the patient.

Neurosurgical Claws. Origins

The technology for removing part of the endocrane appeared in Ancient China back in 1370. Scientists Xiao Hong and Li Ming Huan discovered a method for eliminating a tumor without blood loss in the brain using a special guillotine made of wood and metal. The first doctor to use a wooden crown was a Chinese barber. The first such device for pain relief was presented in London in 1835 specifically for the British royal ceremony.

Improving tools

Then the instrument began to change due to the appearance of brass linings. Steel surfaces were used to work with wood, and bronze surfaces for bone growths. Separate sets were intended for cutting bone. To the successful