The Ophthalmology Castro Cyclo Spatula 0.75 × 10 mm Blade is a specialized ophthalmic microsurgical instrument developed to provide surgeons with exceptional precision when performing delicate ocular procedures. Featuring a 0.75 mm wide and 10 mm long spatula blade, this instrument is specifically designed for controlled tissue dissection, separation, and manipulation within the anterior segment and other confined intraocular spaces.

Manufactured from premium medical-grade stainless steel, the Castro Cyclo Spatula delivers superior strength, corrosion resistance, and long-term clinical reliability. Precision engineering ensures the blade maintains its shape, smooth finish, and structural integrity after repeated cleaning and sterilization, making it an essential instrument for hospitals, ophthalmology clinics, ambulatory surgical centers, and specialized eye care facilities.

The 0.75 × 10 mm blade provides an ideal combination of precision and working surface area, allowing surgeons to manipulate delicate ocular tissues with greater stability. The extended blade length improves access to deeper surgical sites while the narrow blade width enables controlled tissue separation, adhesion release, and atraumatic manipulation of sensitive ocular structures. This design is particularly beneficial during procedures requiring precise tissue plane dissection and careful intraocular handling.

The Castro Cyclo Spatula is commonly used during glaucoma surgery, cyclodialysis procedures, cataract surgery, anterior segment reconstruction, and other microsurgical ophthalmic interventions. It assists surgeons in gently separating tissue planes, repositioning ocular structures, and maintaining surgical access while minimizing trauma to adjacent tissues.

An ergonomically balanced handle provides excellent tactile feedback and a secure grip, allowing surgeons to perform smooth, controlled movements under the operating microscope. The lightweight construction reduces hand fatigue during prolonged procedures and enhances surgical precision throughout complex microsurgical operations.

The instrument features a smooth satin surgical finish that supports efficient cleaning and complies with modern infection prevention standards. Fully compatible with standard steam autoclave sterilization procedures, it is designed for repeated professional use while maintaining its precision and appearance.

Healthcare professionals value the Ophthalmology Castro Cyclo Spatula 0.75 × 10 mm Blade for its refined craftsmanship, ergonomic design, and dependable performance. The extended spatula blade offers increased versatility across a wide range of anterior segment and glaucoma procedures, making it an indispensable component of professional ophthalmic instrument sets.

Whether performing cataract surgery, glaucoma surgery, cyclodialysis, or advanced anterior segment reconstruction, the Castro Cyclo Spatula 0.75 × 10 mm Blade provides the precision, durability, and control required for successful ophthalmic microsurgical outcomes.

Designed to meet international standards for ophthalmic surgical instrumentation, this reusable instrument supports consistent clinical performance in demanding surgical environments.

Key Features

• Manufactured from premium medical-grade stainless steel
• Precision 0.75 × 10 mm spatula blade
• Designed for delicate ophthalmic tissue dissection and manipulation
• Ideal for glaucoma, cataract, and anterior segment surgery
• Extended blade improves access to confined surgical areas
• Atraumatic design minimizes tissue trauma
• Suitable for tissue separation and adhesion release
• Ergonomic lightweight handle for enhanced comfort and control
• Excellent tactile feedback during microsurgery
• Corrosion-resistant surgical-grade construction
• Fully autoclavable for repeated sterilization
• Reusable professional ophthalmic surgical instrument

Product Specifications

Product Contents

• 1 × Ophthalmology Castro Cyclo Spatula 0.75 × 10 mm Blade
• Reusable medical-grade stainless steel ophthalmic surgical instrument
• Quality inspected prior to packaging

Applications

The Ophthalmology Castro Cyclo Spatula 0.75 × 10 mm Blade is commonly used in:

• Glaucoma surgery
• Cyclodialysis procedures
• Cataract surgery
• Anterior segment microsurgery
• Tissue dissection and separation
• Adhesion release procedures
• Iris and scleral tissue manipulation
• Anterior chamber reconstruction
• Ophthalmology hospitals and specialty eye clinics
• Ambulatory ophthalmic surgical centers

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

1. What is the Ophthalmology Castro Cyclo Spatula 0.75 × 10 mm Blade used for?

It is used for delicate tissue dissection, separation, and manipulation during glaucoma surgery, cataract surgery, cyclodialysis procedures, and anterior segment microsurgery.

2. What are the advantages of the 0.75 × 10 mm blade?

The narrow 0.75 mm width provides excellent precision, while the 10 mm blade length offers improved reach and stability when working within deeper or confined intraocular spaces.

3. What material is the Castro Cyclo Spatula made from?

The instrument is manufactured from premium medical-grade stainless steel, providing exceptional durability, corrosion resistance, and reliable long-term performance.

4. Is this instrument reusable?

Yes. The Castro Cyclo Spatula is designed for repeated professional use and can be safely reused following proper cleaning and sterilization protocols.

5. Can this instrument be sterilized in an autoclave?

Yes. It is fully compatible with standard steam autoclave sterilization, ensuring compliance with modern surgical infection control practices.

6. Which ophthalmic procedures commonly require this instrument?

It is widely used in glaucoma surgery, cyclodialysis, cataract surgery, anterior segment reconstruction, tissue plane dissection, and other microsurgical ophthalmic procedures.

7. Why do ophthalmic surgeons prefer the Castro Cyclo Spatula?

Its precision-engineered blade, ergonomic balance, atraumatic design, and excellent tactile feedback allow surgeons to perform delicate ocular tissue manipulation safely and efficiently, making it an essential tool in modern ophthalmic microsurgery.