Obwegeser Retractor - Curved Downward, 22 cm, (10 x 35 mm) | Helmut Zepf No. 38.438.03

The Obwegeser Retractor is a specialized surgical instrument designed to provide controlled tissue retraction during oral and maxillofacial procedures. This curved downward configuration, measuring 22 cm in overall length with a blade profile of 10 x 35 mm, allows clinicians to access and visualize surgical sites with precision and minimal tissue trauma.

Instrument Specifications

• Type: Obwegeser Retractor, Curved Downward
• Overall Length: 22 cm
• Blade Dimensions: 10 x 35 mm
• Reference: Helmut Zepf No. 38.438.03

Design and Clinical Application

The downward-curved blade geometry of this Obwegeser Retractor is particularly well-suited for retracting soft tissue flaps and protecting adjacent anatomical structures during osteotomy procedures, implant placements, and other advanced surgical interventions. The ergonomic handle design supports a secure, fatigue-reducing grip, enabling the operating clinician or assistant to maintain consistent retraction throughout lengthy procedures.

Manufactured by Helmut Zepf GmbH, this instrument reflects the quality standards associated with German dental and surgical instrument craftsmanship. The Obwegeser Retractor is built to withstand repeated sterilization cycles, making it suitable for demanding clinical environments where instrument longevity and hygiene compliance are essential.

Why Choose This Instrument

• Curved downward blade for optimized access and visibility
• Precise 10 x 35 mm blade dimensions for targeted retraction
• 22 cm length provides comfortable working reach
• Made in Germany by Helmut Zepf GmbH

FAQ

What procedures is the Obwegeser Retractor typically used for? This instrument is commonly used in orthognathic surgery, oral surgery, and implant procedures where reliable soft tissue retraction and surgical site visibility are required.

Is this retractor compatible with standard sterilization protocols? Surgical retractors of this type are generally designed to withstand autoclaving and other standard sterilization methods; confirm specific protocols with your facility guidelines.