82 devices · GMDN 36956
External circulating-fluid core temperature regulation systems are electrically powered units designed to precisely control a patient’s body temperature by circulating heated or cooled fluid through a connected external pad. These devices are primarily used in clinical settings to maintain normothermia during surgery, critical care, or recovery, where temperature stability is critical for patient outcomes.
These systems are typically regulated as medical devices and may require compliance with safety and performance standards depending on the jurisdiction. They are often supplied as part of a larger temperature management system, including accessories like cables, pads, and monitoring features, and are intended for use by trained healthcare professionals only.
This category summary is AI-generated from the GMDN nomenclature and has not been verified by a human reviewer.