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the dermatome, a surgical instrument used for cutting thin wastes of skin, as for skin grafts. There are several different types of dermatomes. Knife dermatomes, which are handheld instruments, bear a high degree of specialized skill and may not produce harmonious results. Drum dermatomes are spherical in shape and have an oscillating blade that’s operated manually. A special glue material applied to the barrel determines the consistency, range, and length of skin be cut by the blade. Electric and air-powered dermatomes are more generally used than manually powered instruments since they produce rapid-fire and harmonious results.
Humby Dermatome Knife – Adjustable
Superior Surgical Graded Stainless sword Instruments Manufactured by Want SURGICAL
Stylish stability against erosion
Further durable, Best Stability against erosion, High resistance against disinfection and sterilization, Made with High- Quality Stainless Steel as per International Standard, Ultrasonic Cleaned, Gold Plated as per Products Structure!
. All the Instruments areRe-Usable, Boil Test, Performance Test, Shape Test, and QC Passed,
. Packing Collectively Packed
For Buying dermatome
Schink Dermatome – Adjustable
Kink Dermatome with adjustable cutting thickness between 0.1 and 2.0mm and cutting width up to 100mm. Includes blade, 2 holding plates, and 30cm (11 3/4″).
SILVER DERMATOME
The Dermatome measures 19 cm (7-1/2″), has an adjustable thickness of cut between 0.1mm and 2.0mm, and can make cuts up to 40mm wide.
SKIN HOLDING
The Schink Dermatome’s holding/stretching plate is made of stainless steel.
Spare Blade for Humby and Watson Dermatome
Humby and Watson Dermatome Replacement Blade Stainless SteelSpecificationsPC / 1
Watson Dermatome Skin Graft Knife – Adjustable
A Watson Dermatome adjusts from 0.1 to 2.0mm in thickness, has a maximum width of cut of 155mm and is 30.5cm (12″) in length. The material is stainless steel, specifications are PC / 1 adjusted from 0.1 to 2.0mm in thickness, and have a maximum cut width of 155mm (one inch).
A dermatome is a surgical instrument used to produce thin slices of skin from a patron area, in order to use them for making skin grafts. One of its main operations is for reconstituting skin areas damaged by grade 3 becks or trauma.
Mechatronic and electrical dermatomes are available. The first barrel dermatomes, developed in the 1930s, were manually operated. Latterly, dermatomes that were operated by air pressure, similar to the Brown dermatome, achieved advanced speed and perfection. Electrical dermatomes are better for cutting out thinner and longer strips of skin with a more homogeneous consistency.
