Rocket head lymph grasping forceps

Abstract

The utility model provides a rocket head lymph grasping forceps which comprises a forceps head, a forceps rod, a handle, a finger ring and an end head, the top of the end head is respectively provided with a locking mechanism and a pressing mechanism, the pressing mechanism is correspondingly arranged on one side of the locking mechanism, and the locking mechanism is obliquely distributed and is in contact with the top end of a deflector rod. The lymph node grasping forceps of a rocket head structure are adopted for grasping the lymph node, the forceps head is controlled to be closed in a traction mode for grasping, the grasping convenience is improved, meanwhile, the sight line is not hindered, automatic locking during single-time grasping is achieved by arranging the shifting piece, it is guaranteed that the lymph node cannot loosen after being clamped, smooth retreating of the grasping forceps is facilitated, and the grasping efficiency is improved. According to the lymph grasping forceps, the pulling rope is arranged, the pulling rope can be adjusted according to use requirements, the pressing mechanism is arranged to limit the pulling rope, the problem that the lymph node falls off due to loosening force after grasping is solved, meanwhile, the clamping force is not affected by the size of the lymph node, smooth taking out is ensured, and the use convenience of the lymph grasping forceps is improved.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This utility model relates to a rocket head lymph node grabber, belonging to the technical field of lymph node grabbers. Background Technology

[0002] Lymph node grasping forceps are medical instruments specifically designed for surgical procedures, primarily used for grasping and manipulating lymph nodes. They typically consist of a head, a shaft, and a handle. The head comprises two interlocking jaw plates connected by a connecting plate and fixed to a head base. The interlocking surfaces of the jaw plates may have cross-grooved teeth and barbs to enhance gripping force and prevent lymph node dislodgement or fragmentation. Lymph node grasping forceps are mainly used for grasping and manipulating lymph nodes during surgical procedures. In lymph node dissection surgery, surgeons need to use lymph node grasping forceps to precisely grasp and remove lymph nodes to ensure the accuracy and safety of the procedure. Furthermore, lymph node grasping forceps can also be used in other surgical procedures requiring precise grasping and manipulation.

[0003] Lymphatic grasping forceps are characterized by good gripping force, high flexibility, comfortable operation, and applicability to minimally invasive procedures. However, in actual use, medical staff may loosen their grip during the grasping process, causing the lymph nodes to fall off and making it impossible to successfully remove them. Furthermore, it is not easy to control the size of the lymph nodes being grasped in real time, which affects the ease of operation of the lymphatic grasping forceps. Utility Model Content

[0004] This invention provides a rocket-head lymph node grasping clamp to solve the technical problem that lymph nodes may fall off due to loosening of force during the gripping process.

[0005] This utility model solves the above-mentioned technical problems through the following technical solutions:

[0006] This utility model provides a rocket head lymph node grabber, comprising:

[0007] The pliers include a head, a bar, a handle, a ring, and an end. The handle is fixedly connected to the bar via the end. The head is rotatably connected to the distal end of the bar. The ring is rotatably connected to the end. The edge of the ring inside the end is fixedly connected to a lever, which is connected to the head via a traction rope. The top of the end is provided with a locking mechanism and a clamping mechanism. The clamping mechanism is located on one side of the locking mechanism and is inclined and contacts the top of the lever.

[0008] In this technical solution, one end of the ring is fixedly connected to a pin, and the pin is rotatably connected to the inside of the end.

[0009] In this technical solution, the end is made of a flat metal material, and a groove for the ring to rotate is provided inside the end. The top of the end is fixedly connected with U-shaped protrusions that are distributed at an angle.

[0010] In this technical solution, the locking mechanism consists of a paddle and a torsion spring. The middle part of the paddle is rotatably connected to the inner wall of the end, and both sides of the paddle are connected to the inner wall of the end through torsion springs.

[0011] In this technical solution, the top of the protrusion is threadedly connected to the bolt, one end of the bolt corresponds to the inclined paddle, and the other end of the paddle corresponds to the lever.

[0012] In this technical solution, both the end and the clamp bar have through holes for the movement of the traction rope. The distal end of the clamp bar has two symmetrically distributed clamp heads, which are connected by a spring and are intersected. Both clamp heads are connected to the traction rope.

[0013] In this technical solution, a spring is fixedly connected to one end of the ring, and the spring is in contact with the inside of the end.

[0014] In this technical solution, the clamping mechanism is composed of a bushing, which is fixedly connected to the top end of the end head. The surface of the bushing is movably sleeved with a U-shaped collar, and the surface of the collar is threadedly connected to the knob.

[0015] In this technical solution, the collar and the end are provided with interconnected circular holes. A connecting rod is fixedly connected inside the collar. The connecting rod is located inside the circular hole and passes through the bushing and the end, extending into the through hole at the traction rope. A pressure block is fixedly connected to the bottom end of the connecting rod located inside the through hole, and the pressure block is located above the traction rope.

[0016] In this technical solution, the bushing surface is provided with a groove, the groove is distributed correspondingly to the knob, and the end of the knob extends into the groove.

[0017] Based on common knowledge in the field, the above-mentioned preferred conditions can be combined arbitrarily to obtain various preferred embodiments of this utility model.

[0018] The positive and progressive effects of this utility model are as follows:

[0019] The aforementioned rocket-head lymph node grabber uses a rocket-head structure to grab lymph nodes. It employs a traction method to control the closing of the grabber head, improving grabbing convenience without obstructing the view. A lever is used to automatically lock during a single grab, ensuring the lymph node won't loosen after gripping, facilitating smooth withdrawal of the grabber. A bolt allows the lever to be adjusted according to usage needs. A clamping mechanism limits the traction rope, enabling temporary locking of the grabber head even when it's open at any angle, preventing lymph node detachment due to loosening after grabbing. The gripping force is not affected by the size of the lymph node, ensuring smooth removal and improving the ease of use of the lymph node grabber. Attached Figure Description

[0020] Figure 1 This is a schematic diagram of the overall three-dimensional structure of this utility model.

[0021] Figure 2 This is a schematic diagram of the three-dimensional structure of this utility model in half section.

[0022] Figure 3 This utility model Figure 2 A magnified schematic diagram of the structure at point A in the middle.

[0023] Figure 4 This is a partial cross-sectional view of the bushing of this utility model.

[0024] Explanation of reference numerals in the attached figures

[0025] 10. Pliers head; 20. Pliers bar; 30. Handle; 31. Protrusion; 32. Bolt; 33. Pliers; 34. Torsion spring; 40. Finger ring; 41. Pin; 42. Spring; 43. Lever; 44. Traction rope; 50. End; 51. Bushing; 52. Collar; 53. Connecting rod; 54. Pressure block; 55. Knob; 56. Groove. Detailed Implementation

[0026] The present invention will be further illustrated by way of embodiments below, but the present invention is not limited to the scope of the embodiments described herein.

[0027] like Figure 1-4 As shown, the rocket head lymph node grabber includes:

[0028] The pliers include a head 10, a bar 20, a handle 30, a ring 40, and an end 50. The handle 30 is fixedly connected to the bar 20 via the end 50. The head 10 is rotatably connected to the distal end of the bar 20. The ring 40 is rotatably connected to the end 50. The edge of the ring 40 located inside the end 50 is fixedly connected to a lever 43, and the lever 43 is connected to the head 10 via a traction rope 44. The top of the end 50 is provided with a locking mechanism and a pressing mechanism. The pressing mechanism is correspondingly located on one side of the locking mechanism, and the locking mechanism is inclined and contacts the top of the lever 43.

[0029] One end of the ring 40 is fixedly connected to the pin 41, and the pin 41 is rotatably connected to the inside of the end head 50. The end head 50 is made of flat metal material, and a groove 56 for the ring 40 to rotate is opened inside the end head 50. A U-shaped protrusion 31 with an inclined distribution is fixedly connected to the top of the end head 50. The locking mechanism consists of a paddle 33 and a torsion spring 34. The middle part of the paddle 33 is rotatably connected to the inner wall of the end head 50, and both sides of the paddle 33 are connected to the inner wall of the end head 50 through the torsion spring 34. The top of the protrusion 31 is threadedly connected to the bolt 32. One end of the bolt 32 corresponds to the inclined paddle 33, and the other end of the paddle 33 corresponds to the lever 43.

[0030] In this technical solution, the ring 40 rotates inside the end 50 via the pin 41, which in turn drives the lever 43 to rotate. When the lever 43 pulls the traction rope 44, it pulls the clamp head 10 of the cross structure, thereby closing the clamp head 10. While gripping, the lever 43 contacts the lever 33 and moves the lever 43 past the lever 33. Due to the presence of the torsion spring 34, the lever 33 returns to its original position. At this time, the lymph node is gripped. When the ring 40 is released, the spring 42 returns to its original position, and the ring 40 rotates in the opposite direction. At this time, the lever 43 contacts the lever 33, and when the lever 33 rotates in the opposite direction, it presses against the bolt 32, restricting the rotation of the lever 33 and preventing the ring 40 from returning to its original position. This achieves a continuous gripping state, which facilitates the removal of the lymph node and prevents the lymph node from falling off due to loosening during the removal process.

[0031] Furthermore, when it is not necessary to control the self-locking after a single grab by the lever 33, simply tighten the bolt 32 to make the bolt 32 push the lever 33 to rotate, so that the bottom end of the lever 33 does not contact the lever 43 after it rotates. That is, the finger ring 40 and the lever 43 will not contact the lever 33 during the entire rotation process, thereby realizing the normal use of the lymphatic grabbing forceps. At this time, the fixation after grabbing can be achieved by the clamping mechanism.

[0032] Both the end 50 and the clamp bar 20 have through holes for the movement of the traction rope 44. The distal end of the clamp bar 20 has two symmetrically distributed clamp heads 10. The two clamp heads 10 are connected by a spring and are intersected. Both clamp heads 10 are connected to the traction rope 44. One end of the ring 40 is fixedly connected to a spring piece 42, which is in contact with the interior of the end 50.

[0033] In this technical solution, when the lever 43 rotates, the traction rope 44 can move inside the through hole. When the finger ring 40 is released, the spring 42 drives the finger ring 40 to reset, and at the same time, the spring on the pliers head 10 makes it open again, which facilitates subsequent gripping.

[0034] The clamping mechanism consists of a bushing 51, which is fixedly connected to the top end of the end 50. The surface of the bushing 51 is movably sleeved with a U-shaped collar 52, and the surface of the collar 52 is threadedly connected to a knob 55. The collar 52 and the end 50 have interconnected circular holes. A connecting rod 53 is fixedly connected inside the collar 52. The connecting rod 53 is located inside the circular hole and passes through the bushing 51 and the end 50, extending into the through hole at the traction rope 44. A pressure block 54 is fixedly connected to the bottom end of the connecting rod 53 located inside the through hole, and the pressure block 54 is located above the traction rope 44. The surface of the bushing 51 has a groove 56, which is distributed correspondingly to the knob 55, and the end of the knob 55 extends into the groove 56.

[0035] In this technical solution, when the lever 33 is not used for single locking, after the lymph node is grasped, the collar 52 is moved downwards, causing the collar 52 to drive the connecting rod 53 and the pressure block 54 to move downwards. After the pressure block 54 presses the traction rope 44, the knob 55 is tightened to achieve the limit, which facilitates locking after grasping. Even if there is loosening, it will not cause the lymph node to fall off, improving the convenience of use. When used in conjunction with the locking mechanism, it can be flexibly changed according to the use needs and usage scenarios, improving the performance of the lymph node grasping forceps.

[0036] This utility model is not limited to the above-described embodiments. Any changes in its shape or structure fall within the protection scope of this utility model. The protection scope of this utility model is defined by the appended claims. Those skilled in the art can make various changes or modifications to these embodiments without departing from the principles and essence of this utility model, but all such changes and modifications fall within the protection scope of this utility model.

Claims

1. A rocket head lymph grasper characterized by, include: The pliers consist of a head (10), a bar (20), a handle (30), a ring (40), and an end (50). The handle (30) is fixedly connected to the bar (20) via the end (50). The head (10) is rotatably connected to the distal end of the bar (20). The ring (40) is rotatably connected to the end (50). The edge of the ring (40) located inside the end (50) is fixedly connected to a lever (43). The lever (43) is connected to the head (10) via a traction rope (44). The top of the end (50) is provided with a locking mechanism and a pressing mechanism. The pressing mechanism is correspondingly arranged on one side of the locking mechanism, and the locking mechanism is inclined and contacts the top of the lever (43).

2. The rocket endo-lymph grasper of claim 1, wherein: One end of the ring (40) is fixedly connected to the pin (41), and the pin (41) is rotatably connected to the end (50).

3. The rocket tipped lymph grasper of claim 1, wherein: The end (50) is made of flat metal material. The end (50) has a groove (56) inside for the ring (40) to rotate. The top of the end (50) is fixedly connected with a U-shaped protrusion (31) that is distributed obliquely.

4. The rocket endo-lymph grasper of claim 1, wherein: The locking mechanism consists of a paddle (33) and a torsion spring (34). The middle part of the paddle (33) is rotatably connected to the inner wall of the end (50), and both sides of the paddle (33) are connected to the inner wall of the end (50) through the torsion spring (34).

5. The rocket tipped lymph grasper of claim 3, wherein: The top of the protrusion (31) is threadedly connected to the bolt (32), one end of the bolt (32) corresponds to the inclined paddle (33), and the other end of the paddle (33) corresponds to the lever (43).

6. The rocket tipped lymph grasper of claim 1, wherein: Both the end (50) and the clamp bar (20) have through holes for the movement of the traction rope (44). The distal end of the clamp bar (20) has two symmetrically distributed clamp heads (10). The two clamp heads (10) are connected by a spring and are connected to the traction rope (44).

7. The rocket tipped lymph grasper of claim 2, wherein: One end of the ring (40) is fixedly connected to a spring piece (42), and the spring piece (42) is in contact with the inside of the end (50).

8. The rocket endo-lymph grasper of claim 1, wherein: The clamping mechanism is composed of a bushing (51), which is fixedly connected to the top end of the end (50). The surface of the bushing (51) is movably sleeved with a U-shaped collar (52), and the surface of the collar (52) is threadedly connected to the knob (55).

9. The rocket endo-lymph grasp forceps of claim 8, wherein: The collar (52) and the end (50) are provided with interconnected circular holes. A connecting rod (53) is fixedly connected inside the collar (52). The connecting rod (53) is located inside the circular hole and passes through the bushing (51) and the end (50) and extends to the through hole at the traction rope (44). A pressure block (54) is fixedly connected to the bottom end of the connecting rod (53) located inside the through hole, and the pressure block (54) is located above the traction rope (44).

10. The rocket endo-lymph grasper of claim 8, wherein: The bushing (51) has a groove (56) on its surface. The groove (56) is distributed correspondingly to the knob (55), and the end of the knob (55) extends into the groove (56).

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