Zenith of Everest

Sale!

Basic ENT Instrument Set -32 Pcs

Original price was: $280.00.Current price is: $265.00.

40+ bought in past month
Quantity
Wishlist

INVENTORY

Brand Name
About this item

A well-organized basic ENT instrument set — built around a Killian nasal speculum, Tilley dressing forceps, Hartmann ear forceps, laryngeal mirror, tongue depressor, Trousseau tracheal dilator, and Yankauer suction tube — gives an otolaryngology team reliable tools for routine ear, nose, and throat examination, minor surgical procedures, and foreign body removal across all three of the specialty’s anatomical areas. Built from 316L stainless steel, organized in an autoclavable tray, and documented with clear images, names, and a PDF reference list, this basic ENT kit is the foundation of every otolaryngology practice.

Sr. No. Product Name Quantity
1 Allis Forceps, 4×5 Teeth, 6″ 2
2 Baron Suction Tube, 5 French 1
3 Baron Suction Tube, 7 French 1
4 Billeau Ear Loop Large, 6½″ 1
5 Billeau Ear Loop Medium, 6½″ 1
6 Billeau Ear Loop Small, 6½″ 1
7 Buck Ear Curette Size 0, Straight, Sharp 1
8 Buck Ear Curette Size 0, Straight, Blunt 1
9 Buck Ear Curette Size 1, Straight, Sharp 1
10 Buck Ear Curette Size 1, Straight, Blunt 1
11 Buck Ear Curette Size 2, Straight, Sharp 1
12 Buck Ear Curette Size 2, Straight, Blunt 1
13 Day Ear Hook Large, 6½″ 1
14 Day Ear Hook Small, 6½″ 1
15 Hartmann Alligator Ear Forceps, 5½″ 1
16 Hartmann Forceps, 2.5mm Round Cup, 3½″ 1
17 Iris Scissors, Curved, Sharp, 4½″ 1
18 Iris Scissors, Straight, Sharp, 4½″ 1
19 Lucae Bayonet Forceps, 5½″ 1
20 Micro Alligator Ear Forceps Cup Type, 1.0 × 0.9 mm 1
21 Micro Alligator Ear Forceps Serr, Straight, 0.6mm 1
22 Micro Alligator Ear Forceps Serr, Straight, 0.8mm 1
23 Noyes Alligator Forceps, 3½″ 1
24 Shapleigh Ear Curette Medium, Straight, 5¼″ 1
25 Shapleigh Ear Curette Medium, Straight, 5¼″ 1
26 Strabismus Scissors, Curved, B/B, 4½″ 1
27 Strabismus Scissors, Straight, B/B, 4½″ 1
28 Vienna Nasal Speculum Large 1
29 Vienna Nasal Speculum Medium 1
30 Vienna Nasal Speculum Small 1
31 Wilde Ear Dressing Forceps, 4¾″ 1
Total 31 product lines 32 pcs
Looking for specific info?

Relating Products

Basic ENT Instrument Set: A Complete Guide to Ear, Nose, and Throat Surgical Tools

A basic ENT instrument set covers the core tools needed for routine ear, nose, and throat examination, diagnostic surgery, and minor procedures in otolaryngology. Whether used for simple wax removal, nasal foreign body removal, or more structured surgical work, a well-organized ENT kit gives otolaryngology teams everything needed in a compact, dependable form.

What Belongs in a Basic ENT Instrument Set?

Otolaryngology spans three distinct anatomical regions — otology (the ear), rhinology (the nose), and laryngology (the larynx and throat) — and a basic ENT instrument set includes at least one or two core tools from each. Together, these instruments support both examination and minor surgical procedures across all three areas.

Nasal Instruments

A Killian nasal speculum is the most frequently used nasal instrument in routine ENT examination, opening the nostril for a clear view during both diagnostic assessment and minor procedures. The Tilley nasal dressing forceps assist with packing and tissue management within the nasal cavity — a long, angled design that gives clinicians reliable reach within a tight space. A nasal wax curette or elevator rounds out the nasal portion of the kit, supporting removal of crusting, debris, or minor tissue during examination and minor surgery.

Ear Instruments

Hartmann ear forceps provide precise, fine grasping within the ear canal, used for foreign body removal, removing debris, and handling dressings or packing in the outer ear. A dedicated wax curette for the ear complements these forceps, allowing careful clearing of the external canal during routine otology work and examination.

Throat and Laryngeal Instruments

A laryngeal mirror remains one of the simplest yet most clinically important pieces in any ENT instrument set, providing a reflected view of the larynx and vocal cords during indirect laryngoscopy — a technique that requires no powered equipment and can be performed quickly in a clinic room. The tongue depressor works alongside the laryngeal mirror to hold the tongue forward and downward during throat examination, giving a clear view of the posterior pharynx and oropharynx.

Tracheal Dilation and Suction

A Trousseau tracheal dilator is used when tracheal access or dilation is required, providing controlled dilation of the tracheal opening during urgent airway management or tracheostomy care. A Yankauer suction tube keeps the field clear of blood, secretions, and debris during both surgical procedures and urgent ear, nose, and throat management, offering a curved, rigid design suited to the anatomy of the pharynx and oral cavity.

Instrument Rack

An instrument rack keeps the complete ENT set organized on the procedure tray, holding each piece visibly and accessibly for the duration of the procedure. Keeping the kit on a labeled rack rather than laid loosely on a tray dramatically reduces the chance of a missing or misidentified instrument slowing down a routine clinical encounter.

Functional Endoscopic Sinus Surgery (FESS) Instruments

For clinics and surgical centers performing FESS (Functional Endoscopic Sinus Surgery), the basic ENT instrument set expands significantly. FESS requires angled nasal forceps, powered shavers, curved suction devices, and endoscope systems designed specifically for working through the nasal passages into the sinus cavities — a step up in complexity and specialization from the minor diagnostic set described above, but still grounded in the same core nasal and rhinology tool philosophy.

Material Standards and Sterilization

Every reusable instrument in a quality ENT kit is built from surgical-grade stainless steel, most commonly 316L, chosen for reliable corrosion resistance through repeated sterilization. Many finer ENT instruments — particularly micro and ear work pieces — are manufactured to German stainless steel standards for the surface finish and dimensional precision that close-quarter otology and rhinology work demands. The complete set organizes in a fully autoclavable tray, protecting every piece through repeated cycles. Some facilities also supplement their reusable core set with disposable components for high-turnover, lower-risk procedures where disposables make economic and infection control sense.

Reference Materials: Catalogue, PDF, and Images

For teams learning to name and identify every piece in a basic ENT instrument set, a printed catalogue, downloadable PDF, or labeled pictures / images reference works well as a training and tray setup guide. A clear list of names and uses for each instrument, organized alongside a labeled photograph, helps new staff build recognition quickly and keeps tray setup consistent across team members, shifts, and rotations in a busy medical general ENT surgery practice.

Scroll to Top