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ACDF Instrument Set-23PCS

Original price was: $1,285.00.Current price is: $1,185.00.

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A well-built ACDF instrument set brings together precise spine tools — from the Caspar retractor and Kerrison rongeur to the final PEEK cage and titanium plate — all supported by dependable 316L stainless steel construction. Whether sourced through a factory-direct wholesale channel or built as a customized package, a complete, properly organized set remains essential to safe, consistent anterior cervical fusion surgery.

Sr No Product Name Quantity
1 Adjustable tap Φ4.0*12-18mm 1 pcs
2 Adjustable tap Φ4.5* 12-18mm 1 pcs
3 Adjustable drill bit >2.4 (12-18mm) 1 pcs
4 Adjustable drill bit adjuster 1 pcs
5 Nail 12 mm 2 pcs
6 Distraction bolt screwdriver 1 pcs
7 Cervical retractor (double direction) 1 pcs
8 Puncher Φ2×6 1 pcs
9 Screwdriver with sleeve SW2.5 2 pcs
10 Guider (universal) 1 pcs
11 Plate holding forceps 1 pcs
12 Plate bending forceps 1 pcs
13 Plate guide needle Φ1.2×1.5 1 pcs
14 Plate and screw box 1 pcs
15 Cervical retractor 15 mm 1 pcs
16 Cervical retractor 18 mm 1 pcs
17 Butterfly hex screwdriver SW2.0 1 pcs
18 Guide needle Φ2.0×10 2 pcs
19 Depth gauge 1 pcs
20 Handle AO coupling 1 pcs
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ACDF Instrument Set: A Complete Guide to Spine Surgery Instrumentation

ACDF, short for Anterior Cervical Discectomy and Fusion, is one of the most commonly performed spine procedures, and it depends on a highly specialized instrument set built specifically for the front-of-neck approach this surgery requires. This guide covers the core instrumentation involved, the implant components that complete the fusion, and what to consider when sourcing a complete kit.

What Is ACDF Surgery?

ACDF treats damaged or herniated discs in the neck by removing the affected disc — the discectomy portion of the procedure — and then stabilizing the space with an implant, achieving fusion between the adjacent vertebrae over time. Because the approach goes through the front of the neck, working carefully around delicate cervical anatomy, the instrumentation used demands both precision and a design suited to a fairly narrow surgical corridor.

Core Instrumentation in an ACDF Set

A complete set starts with a retractor system, most commonly a Caspar retractor, which holds soft tissue safely out of the way while providing clear access to the disc space. Caspar pins also support a distractor, which applies gentle distraction across the disc space using pins placed into the adjacent vertebral bodies, opening up room to work and later helping restore proper disc height. Once access is established, a Kerrison rongeur removes bone and disc material with precise, controlled bites, while a pituitary rongeur clears softer disc fragments from the space. A curette scrapes the endplate clean in preparation for the implant, and a Cobb elevator helps separate tissue planes and prepare the disc space with broader, sweeping strokes

The Implant System: Plates, Cages & Trials

Once the disc space is prepared, the fusion system takes over. A PEEK cage — made from a radiolucent polymer that shows up clearly on imaging without obstructing the view of surrounding bone — is typically fitted using trial sizers first, helping the surgeon confirm the correct height and fit before placing the final implant with a dedicated inserter. A titanium plate is then secured across the front of the vertebrae to add stability while fusion occurs, chosen for its strength and excellent biocompatibility. Together, the PEEK cage and titanium plate form the backbone of most modern ACDF systems.

Material Standards

Reusable hand instruments within the set — retractors, rongeurs, curettes, and elevators — are typically built from surgical-grade stainless steel, most often 316L, chosen for reliable corrosion resistance through repeated sterilization. Some manufacturers market their finer cutting tools under a German steel designation, reflecting tighter manufacturing tolerances. Every reusable piece needs to be fully autoclavable, and a properly organized tray keeps each instrument protected and accounted for between cases.

Sourcing an ACDF Instrument Set

Hospitals and distributors typically source a complete ACDF instrument set either directly from a factory, through established wholesale wholesalers, or via a customized configuration built around a specific surgeon’s preferences. Buying at genuine wholesale pricing, sometimes with an added volume discount, can meaningfully reduce costs for facilities performing a high volume of these procedures. On the administrative side, correctly matching the procedure to its CPT code remains an important step for accurate billing and reimbursement once the surgery itself is complete.

 

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