Description
Kuentscher Extraction Hook
The Kuentscher extraction hook engages the end of an intramedullary nail so it can be pulled out. You can order hook figure 1, hook figure 2 or the 64 cm handle.
Three options
Hook figures 1 and 2 have different hook shapes for different nails. Meanwhile, the 64 cm handle provides reach and grip. Order the parts you need to complete or repair a set.
A nailing pioneer
Gerhard Kuentscher introduced intramedullary nailing. Therefore many removal tools carry the name. Moreover, these hooks follow that design.
Who uses the Kuentscher extraction hook
Trauma surgeons use it to remove older nails. Also, revision teams use it before re-nailing. Sterile processing departments order spare hooks.
Choosing a figure
The right figure depends on the nail end. Consequently, tell us the nail type and we will help choose. Besides, many sets keep both figures.
Using the hook
Insert the hook into the nail end under imaging. Then pull steadily with the handle or slotted hammer. Stop if the hook slips.
Kuentscher extraction hook options
- Hook, figure 1
- Hook, figure 2
- Handle, 64 cm
- Supplied non-sterile
Care
Clean the hook tip and handle threads. Dry fully. Check the hook for wear.
Buying basics
Prior to dispatch, someone in Atlanta assesses the extraction hook unhurriedly. Teams receive three years against manufacturing defects covering every extraction hook at no added cost. Steel for surgical tools has its own standard, which is ASTM F899. Our questions page covers delivery and returns. For another approach, check our complete extraction instrument. Companion patterns feature in our orthopedic listings. A backup extraction hook on standby covers reprocessing gaps. Looking for help choosing a extraction hook? Write to us for a quick answer.
Sold to licensed professionals. These pictures can differ by option, while stainless steel contains nickel; open our care notes. Refund terms show on the refund terms.






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