Kocher 160mm

Kocher 160mm (Ref GF 15-20-01), supplied from Fizza Surgical’s instrument range under ISO 13485:2016 quality management.

Theodor Kocher won the Nobel Prize in 1909 for thyroid surgery, and the heavy toothed forceps that bear his name reflect the surgical confidence of a man who pioneered modern thyroidectomy. The defining feature is the 1×2 interlocking teeth at the tip — a firm grip on dense tissue that would slip out of a Crile or Kelly. Kocher forceps grasp fascia, tendon, tough connective tissue, and the abdominal wall during closure. Used incorrectly on delicate tissue, they crush; they are not for vessels or bowel. The 14 cm, 16 cm, and 20 cm lengths cover most applications; the 20 cm is the deep-cavity working length. Modern orthopaedic and vascular trays still rely on Kocher when a sure grip is required.

OEM private-label production is available from 300 units per SKU, with custom laser etching for distributor codes, hospital procurement IDs, and sterilization-cycle tracking marks. Custom packaging — peel pouch, blister, fabric-wrap kits, or co-branded boxes — is configured to distributor specification. Bulk-order pricing tiers are available on request for hospital group purchasing organizations and national procurement entities.