Surgery calipers and corneal gauges are used in ophthalmology to obtain accurate ocular dimensions like corneal or limbal distances. RUMEX calipers feature fixed or adjustable tips ensuring symmetrical incisions and precise alignment in refractive or cataract surgery. Specialized ophthalmic gauges such as a Mendez degree gauge precisely mark the cornea's horizontal meridian (0° to 180°) before cataract or astigmatism correction surgery.
NEW INSTRUMENT
NEW INSTRUMENT
| Key Design Features |
|---|
| • High-precision scale markings • Fine tips for delicate tissue contact • Stainless steel or titanium options • Glare-free matte finish • Various types of reusable designs |
| Related procedures |
|---|
| • Cataract incision planning • Strabismus surgery • Corneal marking • Refractive surgery and LRI • Oculoplastic measurements |
| RUMEX Expertise |
|---|
| • Overnight, express and economy shipping options available • Directly from manufacturer • Instruments are co-designed with practicing doctors • CE compliance • Flexible payment options including PO payments |
| FAQ |
|---|
| What measurement range is available for ophthalmic calipers and gauges? Ranges vary by model, from small millimeter-scale measurements for limbal and corneal work to larger ranges for muscle recession and orbital procedures. Check the product description. How are the markings made? RUMEX ophthalmic calipers use engraved markings for durability. Can the calipers be sterilized in an autoclave? RUMEX calipers are autoclavable, provided the user follows the Care & Cleaning Instructions for the sterilization procedure. Clean and dry them before sterilization. Which model is preferred for limbal measurements? A fine, millimeter-graduated caliper with narrow atraumatic tips is generally preferred for limbal measurements. Select the range and tip geometry appropriate to the procedure. Is a locking mechanism available? Castroviejo calipers 2-010T and 2-010S include a lock to fixate a measurement. |
Recently viewed