Catheter Intubating Forceps
The Magill pattern is the standard angled forceps for airway work, and this set spans three working lengths, 17cm, 20cm, and 25cm, so a clinician can match the instrument to the patient and the procedure rather than the other way around. Anesthesiologists, ENT specialists, and emergency physicians reach for this pattern whenever a curved instrument needs to guide a tube or catheter through the oropharynx without blocking the view of the airway. It sits naturally among the diagnostic instruments that support intubation and airway assessment.
The angled design keeps the finger rings out of the direct line of sight, letting the clinician watch the tip of the forceps and the airway at the same time. Having three lengths on hand means a pediatric case and an adult case can both be handled without switching to a different instrument set entirely.
Where this set gets used:
Guiding endotracheal tubes during nasal intubation
Directing nasogastric or feeding tubes past the oropharynx
Foreign body retrieval from the upper airway
Nasal packing placement in ENT procedures
Catheter guidance across pediatric and adult airway sizes
A range of sizes on one tray means fewer interruptions mid procedure to locate the right instrument. Add this diagnostic instrument to your facility supply.
