A 9" Mixter clamp is a right-angled surgical forceps used for clamping, dissecting, and manipulating blood vessels and tissues in deep or hard-to-reach areas during surgery. Its primary uses include controlling bleeding (hemostasis), passing sutures around vessels, and safely dissecting delicate tissues. It is widely employed in general, vascular, gastrointestinal, orthopedic, and gynecological surgeries, and its 9" length provides the necessary reach for complex procedures.

Clamping and ligating:

Used to securely grasp and clamp blood vessels or ducts to control bleeding.

Dissecting and manipulating:

The right-angle shape and serrated jaws allow for precise dissection and manipulation of tissues in confined spaces.

Passing sutures:

Enables surgeons to easily pass sutures around vessels or other structures.

Haemostasis:

A key tool for achieving hemostasis, especially when a secure grip is needed for extended periods due to the locking ratchet mechanism.