Bruenings fenestrated forceps

Brunings fenestrated forceps are a surgical instrument used to grasp and hold tissue. They are named after the German surgeon Johann Bruenings, who invented them in the early 20th century.

The forceps have curved ends with a fine notch, which ensures reliable gripping of tissues without damaging them. They are often used during operations to fix the edges of a wound or hold organs and blood vessels. Thanks to their fenestrated shape, Bruenings forceps allow the surgeon to precisely manipulate tissue without obstructing the view of the surgical field.

The tongs are made of high quality stainless steel. They have long handles with longitudinal notches for a secure hold. Bruenings forceps are an important tool in any surgeon's arsenal and are widely used in many areas of surgery.