What characteristic distinguishes Bonney Forceps from other types?

Bonney Forceps are characterized by their heavy construction and the presence of teeth along their serrated tips. This design allows them to provide a strong grip on tissue, making them particularly useful in procedures where securing and manipulating tougher structures is necessary. By having both serrations and teeth, Bonney Forceps can effectively hold and control tissue without slipping, which is essential during surgeries that involve more resilient or denser layers of tissue.

While some surgical instruments may also feature serrated tips or be designed for specific tissue types, the distinctive combination of being heavy and having both serrated tips and teeth sets Bonney Forceps apart from other forceps. Instruments that are designed for delicate tissues typically have finer tips or a more delicate design, which is not the case for Bonney Forceps. Additionally, while some forceps may be specifically tailored for blood vessels, Bonney Forceps are not exclusively intended for this purpose; rather, they are versatile tools used in a broader range of surgical contexts.