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  2. Obstetrical forceps - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Obstetrical_forceps

    All American forceps are derived from French forceps (long forceps) or English forceps (short forceps). Short forceps are applied on the fetal head already descended significantly in the maternal pelvis (i.e., proximal to the vagina). Long forceps are able to reach a fetal head still in the middle or even in the upper part of the maternal pelvis.

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  4. Forceps - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forceps

    Surgical forceps are commonly made of high-grade carbon steel, which ensures they can withstand repeated sterilization in high-temperature autoclaves. Some are made of other high-quality stainless steel, chromium and vanadium alloys to ensure durability of edges and freedom from rust. Lower-quality steel is used in forceps made for other uses.

  5. Tweezers - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tweezers

    Tweezers are thumb-driven forceps most likely derived from tongs used to grab or hold hot objects since the dawn of recorded history. In a scientific or medical context, they are normally referred to as just "forceps", a name that is used together with other grasping surgical instruments that resemble pliers, pincers and scissors-like clamps.

  6. Tenaculum - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tenaculum

    The predecessor of cervical tenaculum was a forceps bullet extractor – a common surgeon’s tool used to extract bullets on the battlefields. During the Civil War in the United States , this tool was used to remove bullets from the patient’s body or to pull out arteries to tie them off.

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  9. Hemostat - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hemostat

    A hemostat (also called a hemostatic clamp; arterial forceps; and pean, after Jules-Émile Péan) is a tool used to control bleeding during surgery. [1] Similar in design to both pliers and scissors , it is used to clamp exposed blood vessels shut.