A handling device uses a sliding rod coupling to enable tool rotation within curved micro-invasive surgical instruments.
A surgical instrument uses perpendicular flexible interconnects to enable multi-plane articulation of the distal end effector assembly.
Bendable waveguide and articulating shaft improve cutting precision while managing device complexity through dynamic configuration.
A selectable bias mechanism in a surgical handle lets surgeons choose open or closed jaw positions, preventing uncontrolled opening that damages tissue.
A pivoting applicator tip positions the clip precisely, while a severable hinge allows safe removal without damaging the vessel.
A tissue approximation device uses rake members to grip wound edges and apply tension for closure.
Nesting the wrist inside the rod body reduces the turning radius, enabling rotation in narrow spaces without instrument interference.
Pin-driven actuation pivots jaws to deploy a specimen bag, enabling intact retrieval through restricted access openings.
Hinged movable gripping members and annular actuator bodies enable multi-plane rotation while reducing finger effort during complex procedures.
Segmented titanium and aluminum design reduces material loss while maintaining structural integrity.
Rotatable jaws and a deformable driver frame achieve permanent hemostasis by overcoming limited grasping capacity in gastrointestinal perforations.
A clip unit fastening ring includes a flap retaining unit that holds the expansion extent of outward expanding flap parts.
A laparoscopic device uses a distal handle and mechanical transmission to mimic actuator motion at the end effector assembly.
Segmented design allows remote attachment of multiple end effectors, eliminating frequent instrument exchange through narrow working channels.
A surgical instrument uses an articulation control assembly to lock and tension drive members for precise end effector positioning.
Curved grasping members cradle the tonsil, preventing fragmentation during resection.