EEP Cone Biopsy Forceps
EEP Cone Biopsy Forceps are specialized gynecological surgical instruments designed for precise and controlled excision of cervical tissue during cone biopsy procedures, particularly in the diagnosis and treatment of cervical intraepithelial neoplasia (CIN) and early-stage cervical cancer. These high-precision forceps are used in Excisional Electrosurgical Procedures (EEP), where accurate removal of a conical section of the cervix is required for histopathological evaluation.
Crafted from medical-grade stainless steel, these biopsy forceps feature a sharp, cone-shaped cutting tip and ergonomic handles to provide excellent control, clean excision margins, and minimal tissue trauma. The design allows gynecologic surgeons to obtain high-quality biopsy specimens while preserving cervical anatomy, which is especially important for fertility-preserving procedures.
EEP Cone Biopsy Forceps are commonly used in conjunction with colposcopy and electrosurgical units (ESUs), allowing for either cold knife excision or electrosurgical cone biopsy techniques. Their compatibility with monopolar or bipolar electrosurgery makes them a versatile tool in both inpatient and outpatient gynecologic surgical settings.
Available in different sizes and tip configurations, these forceps are tailored for various cervical anatomies and procedural preferences. The slender shaft design ensures optimal visualization and access during vaginal and cervical procedures, while the textured handle grip supports surgeon comfort and stability.
These forceps are offered in single-use sterile packaging or reusable autoclavable models, depending on clinical workflow needs. Each instrument undergoes rigorous quality assurance for sharpness, durability, and biocompatibility, ensuring safe and effective use in every procedure.
Used worldwide by gynecologists and oncologic surgeons, EEP Cone Biopsy Forceps are a trusted solution for delivering accurate, safe, and efficient cervical tissue sampling—supporting early diagnosis and treatment planning for cervical pathologies.