A movable contact part opens a suction port with weak force, enabling stable adhesion on deformable tissue or skin while reducing damage and air leakage.
Pinching arms and touch pads help surgeons grip hydrophilic connector sleeves and securely join penile prosthesis tubing in wet conditions.
Angled wire holes, sealing members, and separated guide pulleys help forceps jaws move smoothly while limiting gas leakage during surgery.
A suction grasper tensions the fragile left atrial appendage for secure clip placement while lowering tissue damage in minimally invasive access.
Rounded, contoured forceps surfaces improve in-hand rotation and tactile control, reducing surgeon fatigue in confined surgical spaces.
Negative-pressure suction inverts the left atrial appendage to prevent thrombus without implants, stitching, or clipping.
Peripheral vacuum holding and drain holes keep the cervix sealed during hysterectomy, reducing tissue detachment and malignant cell spread.
A rigid dome with vacuum regulation and a septum creates temporary pneumoperitoneum while allowing instrument movement and tissue interaction detection.