Modern Surgery tools who invented them?

Who was the inventer of the modern Surgical Tools?

You will know here the founder of the

Surgical tools:-

Modern Surgical Tools Abu al-Qasim Khalaf ibn al-Abbas Al-Zahrawi (936–1013), also known in the West as Abulcasis, was an Arab physician  who lived in Al-Andalus. He is considered the greatest medieval surgeon to have appeared from the Islamic World, and has been described by some  as the father of modern surgery. His greatest contribution to medicine is  the Kitab al-Tasrif, a thirty-volume  encyclopedia of medical practices. His pioneering contributions to the field of surgical procedures and instruments had an enormous impact in the East and West well into the modern period, where some of his discoveries are still applied in medicine to this day. Al-Tasrif was later translated into Latin  by Gerard of Cremona in the 12th century,  and illustrated. For perhaps five centuries  during the European Middle Ages, it was the primary source for European  medical knowledge, and served as a  reference for doctors and surgeons. Abu Al-Qasim's al-Tasrif described both  what would later became known  as "Kocher's method" for treating a  dislocated shoulder and  "Walcher position" in obstetrics.  Al-Tasrif described how to ligature blood  vessels almost 600 years before  Ambroise Paré, and was the first  recorded book to document several  dental devices and explain the hereditary nature of haemophilia. He was also the first to describe a  surgical procedure for ligating the  temporal artery for migraine, also  almost 600 years before Pare  recorded that he had ligated his own temporal artery for headache that  conforms to current descriptions of migraine. Abu al-Qasim also described the use  of forceps in vaginal deliveries. He  introduced over 200 surgical instruments. Many of these instruments were never  used before by any previous surgeons.  Hamidan, for example, listed at least  twenty six innovative surgical instruments  that Abulcasis introduced. His use of catgut for internal stitching  is still practised in modern surgery.  The catgut appears to be the only  natural substance capable of dissolving  and is acceptable by the body.  Abu al-Qasim also invented the forceps  for extracting a dead fetus,  as illustrated in the Al-Tasrif. In the Photo: (A): Illustrations of surgical instruments  from a 13th-century Arabic copy  of al-Zahrawi’s On Surgery. (B): Al-Zahrawi’s annotated illustrations  of surgical instruments were circulating in  Europe in Latin translation in the 14th century.