Kartik Surgicals Work

A Stainless Steel Laparoscopic Monopolar is a surgical instrument used in minimally invasive laparoscopic procedures for tissue dissection, coagulation, and hemostasis. Made from durable stainless steel, it conducts electrical energy through a single electrode, which is typically activated to cut or coagulate tissues. The monopolar design ensures precision in targeting specific tissues while minimizing damage to surrounding areas. It is commonly used for tasks such as cutting through tissues or controlling bleeding during surgeries like gallbladder removal, appendectomy, or bowel resections. The instrument's ergonomic design and long shaft allow easy maneuverability in confined abdominal spaces, ensuring effective and efficient surgical outcomes.

A Laparoscopic Flip-On Reducer is a surgical device used to facilitate the insertion of instruments through small incisions during laparoscopic surgery. It helps reduce the size of the trocar or cannula opening to maintain the pneumoperitoneum (inflated abdomen) while allowing the surgeon to exchange or insert instruments. The reducer features a unique "flip-on" mechanism, allowing it to be quickly attached and removed from the trocar. This tool aids in minimizing the risk of air leakage, maintaining a stable surgical environment, and improving efficiency in the operating room. It is commonly used in minimally invasive procedures for both ease and safety.

PCNL forceps, measuring 40 cm in length, are specialized surgical instruments used during a procedure called Percutaneous Nephrolithotomy (PCNL). This procedure is a minimally invasive technique performed to remove large or complex kidney stones that cannot be passed naturally or treated effectively with other methods such as extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy. The primary function of PCNL forceps is to grasp and extract kidney stones or their fragments from the renal pelvis or calyces through a small incision in the patient’s back. These forceps are inserted through a nephroscope, which is guided into the kidney via a percutaneous tract. Their extended length allows surgeons to reach deep into the kidney while maintaining precise control. In addition to stone removal, PCNL forceps may also be used to retrieve foreign bodies or dislodged stents from the urinary tract. Their design and length are essential for ensuring the safe and effective completion of the PCNL procedure.

The laparoscopic tenaculum (10mm) is a surgical instrument used in minimally invasive (laparoscopic) procedures to grasp, hold, and manipulate tissues or organs during surgery. It features pointed or toothed jaws designed to provide a firm grip on tough or slippery structures, such as the uterus, ovaries, fallopian tubes, or other soft tissues.
This instrument is commonly used in gynecological surgeries (like laparoscopic hysterectomy or myomectomy), as well as in some general and urological laparoscopic procedures. The 10mm size refers to the diameter of the shaft, which fits through a 10mm laparoscopic port inserted into the abdominal cavity. The long shaft allows the surgeon to operate deep within the body through small incisions, offering better control while minimizing trauma to surrounding tissues.

Laparoscopic port closure instruments are vital for safely closing the incisions made during minimally invasive surgeries. These tools, such as suture passers, port closure needles, and specialized devices like the Carter-Thomason system, facilitate secure closure of the fascia, reducing the risk of complications like port-site hernias. Proper closure is particularly important for port sites larger than 10 mm, where fascial closure is recommended to prevent herniation. Additionally, techniques like using S-retractors can enhance safety by protecting internal organs during the closure process.