Scalpel Handle MIM Parts

Product Introduction

Scalpel handle
"Dancing on the tip of the knife", the story that the surgeon and the scalpel had to tell. The scalpel comes from Scalpel in English, and it is also called lacent, which is the lancet. The name of the most advanced magazine in surgery today is lacent. Countless doctors can die without regret as long as they can get their hands on lacent in their lifetime. The word Scalpel appeared in English in the 18th century, but literature tells us that the earliest scalpels first appeared in Turkey in 2100 BC, with evidence of cranial and orthopedic surgery around the same time. The first scalpel to appear in the written description should be Hippocrates, who used a scalpel to open a window for a patient's empyema. Mesolithic Scalpel Unearthed Below is a Roman scalpel, unearthed in Pompeii. A small scalpel actually has a lot of knowledge. 

For example, why are the scalpel blades separated from the handle? In fact, the scalpel handle also has a name called B.P.handle. Charles Russell Bard and Morgan Parker, with their Bard-Parker Company. As early as 1915, the company first designed the unique 2-stage scalpel. With a "click", you have become accustomed to the sound of nurses skillfully assembling the scalpel head, and you may not think carefully about the mystery. The design manuscript was completed on May 18, 1915, and the signature was Morgan Parker just mentioned. The slot design of various blades and cutter heads was so exquisite at that time, and it has the same effect as the Chinese mortise and tenon structure. The Bard-Parker company also invented cold sterilization for the blade so that it will not be dulled by high temperature sterilization. At that time, it was not easy technically to make such a sharp blade, and I was reluctant to throw it away. But later, with the reduction of production costs, it gradually developed into a disposable scalpel head, equipped with a repeatedly sterilized knife handle. 

In France during the reign of Henry II in the 14th and 15th centuries, the development of the scalpel went a little off. Many people know that early surgeons were born barbers. Just like killing Matt in the barber shop now, they began to make the scalpel like a work of art. It has become fashionable for surgeons to play with a beautiful scalpel. Looking at the model of the scalpel, there is already a unified standard for the scalpel in the world. All handles and heads need to correspond to each other. If you make a surgical blade that doesn't work with others widely, no one will use your blade. The following is the model of the surgical blade and the corresponding handle. It looks like a lot, and this is just a part. There are too many types of surgical blades, here are some of the most common Scalpel handle MIM Parts: No. 11: stab knife, piercing knife, also known as a sharp blade, with a pointed head suitable for puncturing and punching . No. 12: Crescent knife, with a tip as thin as a crescent, can be used to pick and break knots, and is also used in gland surgery and urology. No. 15: The most common blade, generally used to make relatively short and fine cuts. No. 10: It is also one of the commonly used blades, slightly wider than No. 15, and is generally used for incision of skin and muscle tissue. No. 20: It is also the big blade we often say, with a long sharp blade, generally used in general surgery and orthopedic surgery. Electric knife Modern scalpel no longer needs a sharp knife tip. It uses the high-frequency (usually 200kHz to 3MHz) high-voltage current generated by the effective electrode tip to heat the tissue when it contacts the body to separate and coagulate the body tissue. For the purpose of cutting and hemostasis, this is the electric knife. 

The inventor of the electric knife is William Bovie (left), Ph.D. in Physiology at Harvard University. He invented such an electric knife in 1920, and it is said that he was also inspired by radiation therapy for cancer. Later, Bovie Company started mass production of electric knives, and Bovie knives even became synonymous with electric knives. However, it was Professor Cushing (right), the expert in neurosurgery, who applied the electric knife to the clinic. The development of modern surgery is inseparable from this amiable old man. All surgeons are familiar with the two modes of electrocution and coagulation. It should be noted that the cutting temperature is about 400 degrees, which can cause cell necrosis and tissue rupture. When coagulation, the temperature is low, the cells are destroyed, and the tissue will not break, so it is often used to stop bleeding. The Lancet is synonymous with modern surgery; the surgeon, the surgeon, is what many people call a surgeon; the pattern of "scalpel" has also become a surgeon's totem, and the work of a surgeon is even described as a Where is the problem. With more modern surgical instruments, the surgical scalpel has become less useful. However, "dancing on the tip of the knife" is still the highest evaluation for surgeons, and the sharp tip of the knife is the endless pursuit of precision and accuracy for surgeons. 

"Dancing on the tip of the knife", the story that the surgeon and the scalpel had to tell. The scalpel comes from Scalpel in English, and it is also called lacent, which is the lancet. The name of the most advanced magazine in surgery today is lacent. Countless doctors can die without regret as long as they can get their hands on lacent in their lifetime. The word Scalpel appeared in English in the 18th century, but literature tells us that the earliest scalpels first appeared in Turkey in 2100 BC, with evidence of cranial and orthopedic surgery around the same time. The first scalpel to appear in the written description should be Hippocrates, who used a scalpel to open a window for a patient's empyema. Mesolithic Scalpel Unearthed Below is a Roman scalpel, unearthed in Pompeii. A small scalpel actually has a lot of knowledge. For example, why are the scalpel blades separated from the handle? In fact, the scalpel handle also has a name called B.P.handle. Charles Russell Bard and Morgan Parker, with their Bard-Parker Company. As early as 1915, the company first designed the unique 2-stage scalpel. With a "click", you have become accustomed to the sound of nurses skillfully assembling the scalpel head, and you may not think carefully about the mystery. Come take a look at my hard-earned blueprints at the time. The design manuscript was completed on May 18, 1915, and the signature was Morgan Parker just mentioned. The slot design of various blades and cutter heads was so exquisite at that time, and it has the same effect as the Chinese mortise and tenon structure. The Bard-Parker company also invented cold sterilization for the blade so that it will not be dulled by high temperature sterilization. 

At that time, it was not easy technically to make such a sharp blade, and I was reluctant to throw it away. But later, with the reduction of production costs, it gradually developed into a disposable scalpel head, equipped with a repeatedly sterilized knife handle. In France during the reign of Henry II in the 14th and 15th centuries, the development of the scalpel went a little off. Many people know that early surgeons were born barbers. Just like killing Matt in the barber shop now, they began to make the scalpel like a work of art. It has become fashionable for surgeons to play with a beautiful scalpel. Looking at the model of the scalpel, there is already a unified standard for the scalpel in the world. All handles and heads need to correspond to each other. If you make a surgical blade that doesn't work with others widely, no one will use your blade. The following is the model of the surgical blade and the corresponding handle. It looks like a lot, and this is just a part. There are too many types of surgical blades, here are some of the most common blades: No. 11: stab knife, puncture knife, is also what we often call a sharp blade, with a pointed head suitable for puncturing and punching. No. 12: Crescent knife, with a tip as thin as a crescent, can be used to pick and break knots, and is also used in gland surgery and urology. No. 15: The most common blade, generally used to make relatively short and fine cuts. No. 10: It is also one of the commonly used blades, slightly wider than No. 15, and is generally used for incision of skin and muscle tissue. No. 20: It is also the big blade we often say, with a long sharp blade, generally used in general surgery and orthopedic surgery. Electric knife Modern scalpel no longer needs a sharp knife tip. It uses the high-frequency (usually 200kHz to 3MHz) high-voltage current generated by the effective electrode tip to heat the tissue when it contacts the body to separate and coagulate the body tissue. 

For the purpose of cutting and hemostasis, this is the electric knife. The inventor of the electric knife is William Bovie (left), Ph.D. in Physiology at Harvard University. He invented such an electric knife in 1920, and it is said that he was also inspired by radiation therapy for cancer. Later, Bovie Company started mass production of electric knives, and Bovie knives even became synonymous with electric knives. However, it was Professor Cushing (right), the expert in neurosurgery, who applied the electric knife to the clinic. The development of modern surgery is inseparable from this amiable old man. All surgeons are familiar with the two modes of electrocution and coagulation. It should be noted that the cutting temperature is about 400 degrees, which can cause cell necrosis and tissue rupture. When coagulation, the temperature is low, the cells are destroyed, and the tissue will not break, so it is often used to stop bleeding. The Lancet is synonymous with modern surgery; the surgeon, the surgeon, is what many people call a surgeon; the pattern of "scalpel" has also become a surgeon's totem, and the work of a surgeon is even described as a Where is the problem. With more modern surgical instruments, the surgical scalpel has become less useful. However, "dancing on the tip of the knife" is still the highest evaluation for surgeons, and the sharp tip of the knife is the endless pursuit of precision and accuracy for surgeons.

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Metal Injection Molding Process