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ssss1 Duvall and Babcock forceps (from left to right): 10‐mm, double‐action Duvall forceps; 10‐mm, double‐action Babcock forceps; and 5‐mm single‐action Babcock forceps.

Source: © 2014 Photo courtesy of KARL STORZ SE & CO, KG.

Many other types of grasping instruments are provided by the different manufacturers (ssss1a). Basic designs include toothed graspers (varying number of teeth at the end of the instrument jaw), fenestrated graspers (a fenestrated slit is present down the length of the jaw), DeBakey graspers, Allis graspers, alligator graspers (pronounced transverse serrations for a stronger tissue grip), bowel graspers (longitudinal serrations, similar to a DeBakey), straight and curved atraumatic graspers (for grasping and removing hollow organs), and bullet‐nosed graspers (blunt‐nosed, atraumatic jaws for grasping delicate tissues). Although technically described as dissecting forceps, Kelly forceps can also be used to carefully grasp and move tissues such as the proper ligament during laparoscopic ovariectomy. Grasping forceps are usually placed on locking handles to facilitate a more secure grip of tissues during surgery.