MIS Bayonet Curette Panther – 90° Reverse Angled 1.8mm Cup

The MIS Bayonet Curette Panther 90 Degree Reverse Angled 1.8mm is a high-precision microsurgical instrument specifically designed for minimally invasive spine (MIS) procedures. It is used for controlled removal of bone fragments, soft tissue, and disc material in confined surgical environments where accuracy and minimal tissue disruption are critical.

This instrument features a 1.8mm cup-shaped working end, providing fine and controlled tissue engagement. The small cup size allows surgeons to perform delicate curettage with high precision, making it suitable for narrow spinal pathways and sensitive anatomical regions.

The 90° reverse angled “Panther” bayonet design enhances visibility and access in deep surgical fields. The bayonet-style shaft keeps the surgeon’s hand out of the line of sight, improving visualization during minimally invasive procedures while maintaining excellent instrument control.

The reverse angled configuration allows efficient upward and posterior tissue engagement, making it especially useful in challenging spinal anatomy where straight instruments cannot easily reach.

Manufactured from premium surgical-grade stainless steel, the instrument offers excellent durability, corrosion resistance, and long-term performance. It is designed to withstand repeated sterilization cycles while maintaining sharpness and structural integrity.

The ergonomic bayonet handle design reduces hand obstruction in the surgical field, improving precision and comfort during prolonged MIS procedures. Its lightweight construction supports stable and controlled micro-movements.

The smooth polished finish ensures easy cleaning and compliance with strict surgical sterilization standards. The instrument is fully autoclavable and reusable, making it a reliable choice for modern spine surgery setups.

The MIS Bayonet Curette Panther 90° Reverse Angled 1.8mm is commonly used in minimally invasive spinal decompression, microdiscectomy, and delicate bone and tissue removal procedures.

Engineered for precision, visibility, and ergonomic efficiency, this curette is an essential instrument for advanced MIS spine surgery.

Key Features

• MIS Bayonet Curette Panther design with 90° angle
• 1.8mm cup for ultra-precise tissue removal
• Reverse angled working end for posterior access
• Bayonet shaft improves surgical field visibility
• Ideal for minimally invasive spine surgery (MIS)
• Premium surgical-grade stainless steel construction
• Excellent corrosion resistance and durability
• Controlled micro bone and soft tissue curettage
• Ergonomic lightweight design for reduced fatigue
• Fully autoclavable and reusable instrument
• Smooth polished finish for easy cleaning
• Suitable for deep and narrow spinal anatomy

Product Specifications

Product Contents

• 1 × MIS Bayonet Curette Panther 90° Reverse Angled 1.8mm

Applications

The MIS Bayonet Curette Panther 90° Reverse Angled 1.8mm is used in:

• Minimally invasive spine surgery (MIS)
• Microdiscectomy procedures
• Spinal decompression surgeries
• Removal of small bone fragments
• Delicate soft tissue curettage
• Deep and narrow spinal access procedures
• Neurosurgical microsurgery
• Precision spinal canal work

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

1. What is this MIS Bayonet Curette used for?

It is used for precise removal of bone and soft tissue in minimally invasive spinal procedures.

2. What does the 1.8mm cup size mean?

It refers to the small working cup designed for ultra-fine and controlled tissue removal.

3. What is the advantage of the 90° reverse angle?

It improves access to deep posterior spinal areas and enhances control.

4. Why is the bayonet design important?

It improves visibility by keeping the surgeon’s hand away from the surgical field.

5. What material is it made from?

It is made from premium surgical-grade stainless steel.

6. Can it be sterilized and reused?

Yes, it is fully autoclavable and reusable.

7. In which procedures is it commonly used?

It is commonly used in MIS spine surgery, microdiscectomy, and spinal decompression procedures.