Skip to content
Featured Collection
PEAK SURGICALS
SKU:
Couldn't load pickup availability

The Von Graefe Strabismus Hooks are specialized ophthalmic surgical hooks used for controlled isolation, engagement, and retraction of extraocular muscles during strabismus and ocular muscle procedures. Their dedicated muscle-hook configuration provides an instrument specifically intended for ophthalmic surgery where access to the extraocular muscles is required.
The current Peak Surgicals model is identified as PS-9824. It is manufactured from German stainless steel, is listed as reusable, and is available with selectable Size and surface-finish options for professional surgical use.
The Von Graefe pattern belongs to the ophthalmic muscle hook family. Its hooked working end is designed to engage and control extraocular muscle tissue during procedures involving ocular alignment and muscle positioning.
The exact hook depth, hook width, working-end dimensions, and overall instrument length are not stated on the current Peak Surgicals product page. Buyers requiring a particular Von Graefe hook size should therefore confirm the selected Size configuration before ordering.
Peak Surgicals lists Von Graefe Strabismus Hooks within its ophthalmology muscle-hook range and identifies the pattern for isolating extraocular muscles during strabismus correction.
The instrument allows the operating surgeon to identify and control the selected ocular muscle according to the surgical technique and anatomical requirements of the procedure.
The Von Graefe pattern can also be used for controlled extraocular muscle retraction. Once the required muscle has been engaged, the hook provides a dedicated working instrument for maintaining access and positioning during the applicable stage of strabismus surgery.
The amount and direction of retraction should be determined by the ophthalmic surgeon according to the procedure and tissue being handled.
The primary surgical context for the Von Graefe Strabismus Hook is strabismus surgery. These procedures involve the extraocular muscles responsible for eye alignment, making dedicated muscle hooks an important component of strabismus instrument sets.
Exact operative technique, muscle selection, and instrument positioning should remain under the control of an appropriately trained ophthalmic surgeon.
Although the current individual product page provides only basic specifications, Peak Surgicals separately categorizes PS-9824 within its Ophthalmology Instruments – Muscle Hooks range.
This ophthalmic classification is important when organizing surgical instrument inventories and distinguishes the product from orthopedic or general surgical hooks.
The current Peak Surgicals specification confirms German stainless steel construction. The metallic structure provides the rigidity required for a reusable ophthalmic hand instrument.
The exact stainless-steel alloy grade is not stated on the current product page. Eye hospitals, surgical centers, distributors, and procurement teams requiring a specific alloy designation or material certificate should confirm that information before ordering.
Peak Surgicals specifically identifies the Von Graefe Strabismus Hooks as reusable. Following clinical use, the instrument should be cleaned, inspected, and reprocessed according to applicable manufacturer instructions and the healthcare facility's validated procedures.
Particular attention should be given to the hook working end and shaft. Before reuse, inspect the instrument for deformation, corrosion, surface damage, or any condition that could affect normal muscle engagement or surgical handling.
The live Peak Surgicals storefront includes a Size selector, indicating that selectable Von Graefe hook configurations are available.
The exact size values are not exposed in the currently accessible product information. Dimensions published for Von Graefe hooks from other manufacturers should therefore not be applied automatically to PS-9824.
The current product specification lists satin, dull, and mirror finish options. These surface choices allow ophthalmic departments, distributors, and surgical-instrument buyers to select the finish required for their inventory.
If a specific surface finish is required, the selected configuration should be confirmed when ordering.
| Product Name | Von Graefe Strabismus Hooks |
| Model Number | PS-9824 |
| Instrument Type | Ophthalmic Muscle Hook / Strabismus Hook |
| Pattern | Von Graefe |
| Material | German Stainless Steel |
| Feature | Reusable |
| Primary Function | Extraocular Muscle Isolation and Retraction |
| Primary Surgical Context | Strabismus / Ophthalmic Muscle Surgery |
| Finish Options | Satin, Dull, Mirror |
| Size Options | Selectable – Exact Values Not Exposed on Current Page |
| Exact Hook Dimensions | Not Specified on Current Product Page |
| MOQ | 1 Piece |
The Von Graefe Strabismus Hooks are relevant for ophthalmology departments, eye hospitals, strabismus surgery services, ambulatory surgical centers, ophthalmic instrument distributors, and procurement teams sourcing reusable extraocular muscle hooks.
For accurate purchasing and inventory identification, buyers can reference PS-9824, the Von Graefe pattern, German stainless-steel construction, and required Size and finish configuration. Buyers requiring exact overall length, hook width, hook depth, shaft dimensions, or stainless-steel alloy grade should confirm those specifications before ordering because they are not stated on the current Peak Surgicals product page.
They are ophthalmic muscle hooks used for controlled isolation and retraction of extraocular muscles during strabismus and related ocular muscle procedures.
The current Peak Surgicals model number is PS-9824.
The current Peak Surgicals specification lists German stainless steel. The exact alloy grade is not stated.
Yes. Peak Surgicals specifically identifies PS-9824 as reusable.
The live storefront provides a Size selector, but the exact selectable dimensions are not exposed on the current product page.
The instrument belongs to ophthalmic muscle-hook instrumentation and is used in the context of strabismus and extraocular muscle surgery.