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Are Alice's forceps skin forceps?
Alice's forceps are not skin forceps, but tissue forceps, also called mouse dental forceps (Allis). Ellis forceps are generally used to clamp skin, fascia, muscle, peritoneum or tumor capsule for traction or fixation.

Alice forceps is generally used to clamp soft tissues, and it is not easy to slip off, because it squeezes tissues less than vascular forceps. For example, they can clamp and pull the excised lesion to facilitate the operation, clamp the gauze pad and the subcutaneous tissue at the edge of the incision to avoid the tissue in the incision from being contaminated.

Extended data:

1. Curved vascular clamp: also known as hemostatic forceps, used to separate and clamp tissues or blood vessels to stop bleeding, and to assist suture.

2. Straight vascular forceps: also known as hemostatic forceps, used for subcutaneous tissue hemostasis.

3. Right-angle pliers: used to guide free blood vessels, nerves, ureters, biliary tract and other tissues and traction objects.

4. Tissue scissors: referred to as bending scissors, there are long, short, sharp and blunt points. Used to free and cut shallow and deep tissues.

5. Line shear: referred to as direct shear for short, used for line cutting and trimming.

6. Scalpel: It consists of knife handle blades. There are many models of knife handles and blades, which are used to cut and dissect different tissues.

7. Surgical forceps: The forceps tips are divided into two types: toothed and toothless, with length and thickness, and are used for clamping, assisting anatomy and suturing tissues.

8. Pliers: Also known as toothed straight pliers, it is used to clamp thick tissues and tissues that are easy to slip off, and can also be used to clamp and pull excised tissues. The front hook teeth can prevent slippage, which is harmful to tissues and cannot be used as general hemostasis.

9. Tissue forceps: also known as rat tooth forceps and Alice forceps, used to clamp the subcutaneous tissue at the edge of the scarf pad and incision, and also used to clamp the tissue or flap as traction.

10. Appendiceal forceps: used to clamp and fix tissues such as appendix or ureter.

1 1. Lobular forceps: used to lift the lung to expose the operating field.

12, gastric forceps: used to clamp the stomach or colon stump. The shaft is multi-jointed, with high strength, large extrusion force and difficult tissue shedding.

13, intestinal forceps: there are two kinds of straight bending, which are used to clamp the intestinal tube. The tooth space is thin and has little effect on tissue extrusion.