Sinskey Hook
Acheron Instruments’ Sinskey Hook is a surgical tool that holds and manipulates the intraocular lens within the eye by rotating the lens nucleus to perform various eye procedures.
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Atraumatic Small Hook to Prevent Local Injury.
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Straight Or Angled Shanks to Suit All Applications.
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Maximum Grip with Ergonomic Round Handle.
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Our products are ISO-certified.
- SKU: 67543
- CATEGORY: Ophthalmic Instruments
- TYPE: Hook Probe
- SIZE:
- TAGs: Sinskey Hook. hooks and probes
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Uses of Sinskey Hook
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Effectively grasp and rotate the intraocular lens.
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Keep the intraocular lens in the centre within the capsular bag,
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Remove the lens during any complications or replacement.
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Provide optimum visual to the surgical area.
Features |
Benefits |
Stainless Steel Construction |
Manufactured from high-quality stainless steel. |
Blunt Design |
Facilitates the lens for positioning, rotation and removal. |
Angled Tip |
Ensure precise manipulation of an intraocular lens. |
Small Size and Delicate Tip |
Secure delicate eye structures from trauma. |
Solid, Round Handle |
Reduce hand fatigue during longer surgeries. |
Straight or Curved Patterns |
Access deep areas and accommodate different patients. |
Variety |
Straight or angled tip to suit all surgical needs. |
Specification |
Detail |
Manufacturer |
Acheron Instruments |
Material |
Stainless Steel |
Finish |
Satin |
Category |
Ophthalmic Instruments |
Instrument Type |
Hook Probe |
Handle Type |
Solid Round Handle |
Overall Length |
11.5 cm – 4 1/2" |
Corrosion Resistance |
Yes |
Sterilization |
Autoclavable |
Usage |
Reusable |
Certification |
ISO Certified |
What is the working difference between the straight and curved tip of the Sinskey Hook?
The straight tip helps direct positioning and manipulation of the intraocular lens, whereas the curved tip of the Sinskey Hook is ideal for accessing narrow spaces within the eye.
Are there any precautions to take while using the Sinskey Hook?
You must avoid extensive pressure on the instrument to prevent delicate eye structure from damage. Also, maintain continuous visualization of the intraocular lens to reduce complication risk.