Wells Rib Spreader Complete – Thoracic Surgical Retractor

The Wells Rib Spreader Complete by Peak Surgicals is a specialized thoracic and cardiovascular surgical retraction system designed to provide controlled rib retraction and maintain access to the operative field during open-chest procedures.

The Wells pattern is designed as a modular rib-spreading and retraction system that can support thoracic surgical exposure using a frame with compatible mounting and rake-retractor components. Its configuration makes it suitable for cardiothoracic surgery departments, hospitals, specialist surgical centers, and medical procurement teams requiring dedicated thoracic retraction instrumentation.

Wells Rib Spreader Complete

Wells Rib Spreader Complete

Key Features

• Thoracic Rib Retraction: Designed for controlled spreading and retraction of the ribs during compatible open thoracic surgical procedures.
• Modular Wells Configuration: The Wells system is designed around a retractor frame with compatible mounting and rake-retraction components for surgical exposure.
• Controlled Surgical Exposure: Supports maintenance of an accessible operative field during procedures requiring thoracic cavity exposure.
• Cardiovascular & Thoracic Application: Suitable for professional surgical environments performing cardiovascular, thoracic, and other compatible open-chest procedures.
• Professional Surgical Instrument: Intended for use by trained surgical professionals in appropriately equipped operating rooms.
• Institutional Procurement: Suitable for cardiothoracic departments, hospitals, surgical centers, distributors, and medical procurement professionals.

Applications

The Wells Rib Spreader Complete is intended for professional thoracic and cardiovascular surgical workflows requiring controlled rib retraction and stable access to the operative field.

It can be used in appropriately selected open-chest surgical procedures where a dedicated rib-spreading and retraction system is required. Instrument setup and retraction technique should be determined by the operating surgeon according to the procedure and patient requirements.