13 devices · GMDN 44710
An intravascular core temperature regulation system is a medical assembly designed to manage a patient's body temperature by circulating temperature-controlled fluid through a specialized catheter. This equipment is used in clinical settings such as intensive care or during surgical procedures to heat or cool the blood as it flows through the central venous system.
These systems typically consist of a powered control unit, a heat-transfer catheter, and integrated temperature monitoring probes. Users should note that these devices function as a closed-circuit system to facilitate precise thermal regulation for patients requiring fever management or temperature control during complex operations.
This category summary is AI-generated from the GMDN nomenclature and has not been verified by a human reviewer.