Clinical categories from the GMDN nomenclature, which classifies devices by what they are and what they do rather than by who makes them.
Migraine-therapy peripheral nerve electrical stimulators are portable, reusable devices that deliver electrical stimulation to peripheral nerves in the neck, trunk, or extremities to treat or prevent migraine and headache symptoms. These devices create a localized oscillating electric field and may be used with conductive gel, either by patients or healthcare providers in various settings.
Multiple blood gas/haemoximetry/electrolyte analyte IVD reagents are substances used with diagnostic devices to measure various components in blood samples, including oxygen and carbon dioxide levels, pH, electrolytes, and hemoglobin derivatives. These tests help healthcare professionals assess a patient's respiratory function, acid-base balance, and electrolyte status.
Nail extraction forceps are specialized surgical instruments designed to remove finger or toenails during medical procedures. They feature two pivoted blades with curved handles and thin, wide serrated jaws that grip the nail for extraction.
Napsin A IVD antibodies are specialized proteins designed to detect and measure napsin A levels in clinical specimens, aiding in diagnostic processes. These antibodies are used in laboratory settings to identify napsin A, a biomarker that can help in the diagnosis and classification of certain diseases.
A nasal aspirator, manual is a portable hand-held device designed to help adults gently remove excess mucus from the nasal passages of infants or children, making breathing easier. These devices come in various forms, such as bulb syringes or compressible bulbs with tubes, and are intended for home use.
Open surgical site internal lights are electrically-powered devices that emit light to illuminate areas within surgical wounds during open surgery. They are typically attached to surgical instruments like retractors and use fiber optic or LED technology to provide cold light illumination.
Ophthalmic ultrasound imaging systems are specialized medical devices that use ultrasound technology to create images of the eye and its surrounding structures. These systems help clinicians examine the eye's anatomy, measure various eye components, and assist in diagnosing and treating conditions like tumors.
Overhead infant phototherapy units are medical devices that emit blue light in the 425-475 nm wavelength range to treat neonatal jaundice in newborns. These devices work by altering bilirubin through photo-oxidation and isomerization, allowing the infant's body to naturally eliminate excess bilirubin.
PET/CT systems combine nuclear medicine imaging (PET) with X-ray-based CT scans to create detailed, fused images that pinpoint metabolic activity within the body. Clinically, they are used for diagnosing and monitoring conditions like cancer, neurological disorders, and cardiovascular diseases by revealing both anatomical structure and functional processes in a single scan.
PTFE/carbon-fibre craniofacial reconstructive materials are porous, custom-shaped implants designed to restore structural integrity in facial and skull bone defects. Clinically, they are used in reconstructive surgery to rebuild contours of the chin, jaw, nose, or orbital area, acting as a scaffold for tissue regeneration or filling gaps left by trauma, cancer resection, or congenital deformities.
Sterilizer transfer forceps are reusable, hand-held surgical tools designed to safely grasp and transport sterile instruments, implants, or packaged supplies directly from sterilizers. Their looped or elliptical blades provide a secure grip while minimizing contamination risk during transfer to the operating room or sterile field.
Surgical tissue/fluid collection bags are flexible pouches designed to be attached near surgical sites to collect and store body fluids, tissues, or body parts that are released during procedures. They rely on gravity for collection and come in various sizes, sometimes with fluid filters.
A surgical traction tensioner is a mechanical device used in orthopaedic surgery to apply controlled pulling force (traction) to a patient’s limb or body part. It attaches to fixation points like pins, wraps, or boots and helps stabilize bones during procedures such as spinal surgery, fracture alignment, or pelvic reconstruction by maintaining precise tension levels.
Surgical video cameras are specialized electro-optical devices designed to capture moving images of open surgical procedures, converting visual information into electronic data that can be displayed as video on monitors. These devices may also include audio recording capabilities to provide comprehensive documentation of surgical events.
A tonsil dissector is a hand-held surgical instrument used by ENT surgeons to separate and remove tonsil tissue during procedures such as tonsillectomy. It typically features a spoon-shaped, rounded, or angled working end made of high-grade stainless steel and may be single- or double-ended with various tip configurations including pointed, blunt, sharp, or serrated designs.
Tonsil scissors are reusable surgical instruments designed specifically for cutting tonsil tissue during ENT procedures. Their pivoting blades create a shearing action, allowing precise excision while minimizing trauma to surrounding tissue, and are often equipped with rounded tips to enhance safety.
Total cholesterol lipid IVD kits for spectrophotometry are laboratory test kits designed to measure the amount of total cholesterol in patient samples using spectrophotometric analysis. These kits are essential tools in clinical laboratories for assessing lipid levels, which are critical for diagnosing and managing cardiovascular diseases.
A transport wheelchair, collapsible, is a lightweight, portable mobility aid designed to move individuals—typically those with limited mobility or disabilities—over short distances indoors or on smooth outdoor surfaces. Unlike self-propelled wheelchairs, these devices lack propulsion controls for the user, relying instead on manual pushing by caregivers or attendants. They feature a simple seat and footrests to ensure stability and comfort during transit, making them ideal for settings like hospitals, airports, or public transport hubs.
This category includes temporary, externally powered devices designed to deliver percutaneous electrical stimulation for pain relief during a trial period (up to 30 days). Clinically, they generate electrical pulses via percutaneous electrodes placed in the epidural space or near peripheral nerves to target acute or chronic intractable pain, offering a test phase before permanent implantation.
Ultrasonic hyperthermia systems use focused ultrasonic energy to generate precise, controlled heat (above 43°C) within tissues or organs, primarily for treating malignant or benign tumors and certain disease conditions. These systems are often computer-guided and can deliver localized or whole-body heating, either through external transducers or internal probes/catheters placed surgically, endoscopically, or topically.
Cast shoes are reusable footwear designed to fit over a casted foot, offering protection and stability while walking. They help prevent cast damage and reduce the risk of falls by providing a secure, supportive base for ambulation, both indoors and outdoors.
A cranial bur is a reusable, powered surgical tool used in neurosurgery to precisely remove or shape bone and soft tissue from the skull. Its rotating cutting head allows surgeons to create openings or reshape cranial structures during procedures like craniotomies or bone flap removal.
Creatinine IVD reagents are substances used in in vitro diagnostic assays to detect and measure creatinine levels in clinical samples. These reagents are essential for evaluating kidney function and diagnosing conditions related to renal impairment.
Cytokeratin IVD controls are materials used to verify that laboratory tests designed to detect cytokeratin proteins in patient samples are working correctly. These controls help ensure the accuracy and reliability of assays that identify specific cytokeratin subtypes, which are important biomarkers in cancer and other disease diagnostics.
Endaural wax extraction curettes are hand-held manual devices designed to remove ear wax from the ear canal during ENT procedures. They feature various designs such as loops, hooks, or curved tips and may include magnifying lenses or light sources to aid in the extraction process.
Endoscopic electrosurgical electrodes, bipolar, reprocessed are invasive components used in endoscopic surgeries to deliver electrical current for cutting, coagulation, or ablation of tissues. These devices are designed for use in procedures like laparoscopy or arthroscopy and may include features such as lumens for suction or irrigation.
Endoscopic monopolar electrosurgical handpieces and electrodes are reusable devices used in minimally invasive surgeries like laparoscopy or arthroscopy. They deliver controlled electrical current to tissue for precise cutting, coagulation, or ablation, often through a thin, elongated electrode connected to a handpiece with suction/irrigation capabilities.
External counterpulsation systems (stationary) are medical devices designed to improve blood circulation in adults with heart disease. They use synchronized pressure cuffs around the legs and sometimes buttocks, inflated during the heart’s resting phase (diastole) and deflated during contraction (systole) to enhance blood flow and reduce strain on the heart.
Exudate-absorbent first aid dressings with a hydrophilic gel and antimicrobial properties are designed to manage minor wounds like cuts, scrapes, and burns. They absorb wound fluids while maintaining a moist environment to promote healing and help prevent infection by incorporating agents like silver.
Freestanding headrests are single-use devices placed on surfaces like exam tables or stretchers to securely support a patient’s head during procedures or exams. They’re designed to reduce pressure points and improve comfort by using cushioned materials like memory foam or gel, often featuring adjustable shapes such as head pads, rings, or ergonomic concave holders.
A gas cylinder holder is a specialized device designed to securely fasten and stabilize compressed medical gas cylinders during transport or use. Clinically, it ensures safe handling of gases like oxygen, air, or nitrous oxide while preventing leaks, dislodging, or accidental damage, particularly in settings such as hospitals or ambulances.
Glial fibrillary acidic protein (GFAP) IVD antibody devices are laboratory tests designed to detect the presence of GFAP in patient samples, such as blood or cerebrospinal fluid. Clinically, these tests help diagnose or monitor conditions like brain injuries, neurodegenerative diseases, or tumors by identifying markers associated with glial cell damage or activity.
Kinesiology/electromyographic sensor sets are wearable systems combining EMG sensors with motion-tracking technology to assess and guide neuromuscular or musculoskeletal function. Clinically, they help analyze muscle activity, movement patterns, and rehabilitation progress in conditions like stroke recovery, spinal cord injury, or joint dysfunction, often integrated with software for biofeedback or virtual therapy.
Multiple coagulation factor IVD reagents are substances used with parent in vitro diagnostic devices to measure coagulation factors and their components in clinical specimens. These assays help assess blood clotting function for diagnostic purposes.
An oesophageal ultrasound imaging transducer is a reusable medical device inserted into the oesophagus to capture detailed ultrasound images of the heart and surrounding structures. Clinically, it aids in procedures like cardiac evaluation, endoscopy navigation, or guided biopsies by providing real-time visualisation of internal anatomy.
A pellet implantation cannula is a single-use, rigid tube designed for delivering implantable drug pellets under the skin. Clinically, it helps administer controlled-release medications for conditions like chronic pain or hormonal therapy by guiding the pellet into the subcutaneous layer with precision.
Polyisoprene surgical gloves, non-powdered and antimicrobial, serve as protective barriers for healthcare providers during surgical procedures. Their antimicrobial properties help reduce microbial exposure risks if the glove is punctured, while the non-powdered design minimizes latex allergy concerns for both patients and staff.
Reticulocyte count IVD controls are materials used to verify the performance of assays that measure reticulocyte red blood cells in clinical specimens. These controls help ensure the accuracy and reliability of laboratory tests that count reticulocytes, which are immature red blood cells important for assessing bone marrow function and red blood cell production.
A single-chamber implantable pacemaker, rate-responsive is a small battery-powered device implanted under the skin that sends electrical impulses to one chamber of the heart to regulate its beating rate. It helps adjust heart rate to meet the body's increased blood flow needs during physical activity through sensors that detect bodily changes.
Surgical/medical face masks with antimicrobial properties are loose-fitting devices designed to cover the mouth and nose, protecting both the wearer and patient from the transfer of large particles like bodily fluids and airborne materials. These masks incorporate antimicrobial agents to inhibit microbial growth under specific conditions and are typically made from flexible, porous materials.
A syringe-loaded medication/vaccine injector, manual, professional is a handheld mechanical device designed to work with standard syringes and needles to administer medication or vaccines intramuscularly or subcutaneously. These devices are typically spring-loaded and intended for use by healthcare professionals during procedures like mass inoculations.
Tumour necrosis factor receptor superfamily IVD, antibody devices are laboratory tests that detect specific proteins in the TNF receptor family in patient samples. These tests help researchers and clinicians study immune system activity and disease mechanisms.
An adenoid curette is a single-use surgical tool used in adenoidectomies to carefully remove excess adenoid tissue from the nasopharynx. Its concave, spoon-shaped tip allows precise excision while minimizing damage to surrounding tissues, making it ideal for pediatric and adult ENT procedures.
Ambulatory non-insulin infusion pumps are portable electronic devices designed to deliver continuous or on-demand medication outside a hospital setting. They are primarily used for therapies like antibiotic delivery, chemotherapy, or patient-controlled analgesia (PCA), allowing patients to move freely while receiving precise dosing through intravenous, subcutaneous, or other routes.
Burn gels are topical treatments designed to soothe and protect minor burns or sunburns by cooling the affected area, reducing infection risk, and preventing further skin damage. They provide a protective barrier while promoting moisture retention, making them ideal for first aid and immediate post-burn care in both clinical and home settings.
C-reactive protein (CRP) IVD kits using nephelometry or turbidimetry measure levels of this blood protein to help diagnose infections, inflammation, or cardiovascular risk. These tests are commonly used in clinical labs to assess acute-phase responses and monitor conditions like rheumatoid arthritis or sepsis, with high-sensitivity variants detecting even low CRP levels for early disease detection.
CD23 cell marker in vitro diagnostic (IVD) devices are laboratory tests designed to detect the presence or concentration of the CD23 protein in biological samples, such as blood or tissue. These tests use antibodies to identify CD23, a marker often linked to immune cell activity and conditions like chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL) or allergic disorders, aiding in diagnosis or monitoring of related diseases.
This category includes in vitro diagnostic reagents designed to detect the presence or measure the amount of CD56 neural cell adhesion molecule-1 in a clinical sample. These products are used to support the diagnosis and monitoring of conditions associated with CD56 expression.
Calcium (Ca²⁺) IVD kits using spectrophotometry are diagnostic tools designed to measure calcium levels in blood or other clinical specimens. Clinicians rely on these tests to assess bone health, identify metabolic disorders, or monitor conditions like hypercalcemia or hypocalcemia, ensuring accurate patient management.
Calretinin protein IVD, antibody devices are laboratory tests that detect calretinin protein in patient samples to help diagnose certain medical conditions. These tests are used clinically to identify diseases where calretinin levels are relevant, such as mesothelioma or some types of cancer.
Colonic lavage kits are non-surgical, single-use systems designed to cleanse the colon by delivering irrigation fluids through the rectum. They help remove debris, waste, or residual matter via a combination of inflow and waste tubes, often used for preparatory procedures before diagnostic tests or colonoscopies.
A dental suction system in-line filter is a screening device placed within the suction line of a dental unit, such as in the saliva ejector valve, to capture debris like amalgam fragments, bone particles, or tooth material during procedures. Its purpose is to prevent these materials from entering and potentially clogging the building’s drainage system. The device typically takes the form of a cylindrical or conical flange with multiple small openings that allow fluid to pass while trapping solid particulates.
A denture repair kit, professional is a collection of dental tools and materials used by dentists or dental laboratory technicians to fix cracks or breaks in dentures. These kits typically include resins, adhesives, mixing utensils, and applicators to restore damaged dentures.
Dry-needling needles are thin, sterile, metallic instruments designed for inserting into muscle tissue to relieve pain, improve mobility, or address musculoskeletal issues. Used primarily in physiotherapy, they target trigger points or tight areas without delivering medication or electrical stimulation, relying instead on mechanical manipulation for therapeutic effects.
An electroencephalographic ambulatory recorder is a portable device used to capture continuous EEG readings from patients outside a clinical setting. Clinicians rely on these devices to monitor neurological activity over extended periods—typically 24 to 72 hours—helping diagnose conditions like epilepsy or psychiatric disorders by capturing real-world brainwave patterns.
An electrolytic-plasma electrosurgical system is a medical device assembly that uses radio-frequency alternating current in a bipolar configuration to create a charged plasma sphere for cutting and coagulating soft tissues during surgical procedures. These systems are typically used in both endoscopic and open surgeries to precisely manipulate tissue with minimal damage to surrounding areas.
Extracorporeal circuit waste bags are flexible containers designed to collect waste fluids during medical procedures involving extracorporeal circuits, such as dialysis, apheresis, or autotransfusion. These bags capture potentially contaminated fluids including ultrafiltrate that may contain blood components.
A haemostatic knife is a hand-operated surgical instrument that resembles a scalpel, designed to cut tissues while simultaneously cauterizing blood vessels to control bleeding. It uses an electrically heated blade to apply thermal energy directly to tissues, making it useful in various surgical procedures including general surgery, gynecology, and orthopedics.
Hand-held intraoral digital x-ray systems are portable dental imaging tools used to capture detailed images of teeth, jaws, and oral structures. These devices emit controlled x-ray beams to create high-resolution visuals, aiding in diagnosing cavities, gum disease, bone loss, and planning treatments like extractions or implants.
Intraocular pressure-reducing compression systems are manually-operated devices designed to lower the internal pressure of the eye by applying controlled external mechanical compression to the eye's surface, typically before ophthalmic surgery. These systems help create a 'soft surgical eye' condition, which reduces the risk of hemorrhaging during procedures.
Opiate/opiate metabolite IVDs (in vitro diagnostics) in kit form use enzyme immunoassay (EIA) to detect opiates or their breakdown products in clinical samples like urine or blood. Clinically, these tests help monitor opioid use, screen for substance abuse, or confirm exposure in medical or forensic settings, providing rapid qualitative or semi-quantitative results.
An optical anoscope is a rigid, short-length endoscope designed for direct visual inspection of the anus and lower rectum. Clinically, it helps diagnose conditions like hemorrhoids, anal fissures, or rectal pain by providing clear, illuminated views of the internal anatomy during anoscopy procedures.
Oral care swabs are single-use, absorbent sticks designed to clean and moisten a patient’s mouth, helping maintain hygiene and prevent infections. They’re commonly used in healthcare settings to apply moisture, mouthwash, or medications, particularly for patients who can’t care for their oral cavity independently, such as those in intensive or long-term care.
A peritoneal dialysis system tubing set is a sterile medical device designed to facilitate the administration of peritoneal dialysis treatment, which helps filter waste from the blood when kidneys are no longer able to perform this function effectively. These sets typically include tubing, connectors, and may feature a reservoir bag or filter to remove contaminants during the dialysis process.
Plant polysaccharide haemostatic agents are topical products designed to stop bleeding in traumatic wounds, ulcers, or surgical sites by forming a physical seal. They are applied directly to the wound and work by promoting clotting without dissolving over time, making them suitable for both home and clinical use.
General-purpose radiation shielding containers are protective units used in healthcare settings to store radioactive materials, sources, and radiopharmaceuticals. These devices are designed to minimize the risk of unintended radiation exposure to staff and patients by attenuating radioactivity within the facility.
Rigid endoscopic scissors, single-use, are sterile surgical instruments designed to be inserted through endoscopes or laparoscopic ports to mechanically cut tissues during minimally invasive surgical procedures. They feature scissors-like handles, a slender shaft, and various distal tips, often with rotating jaws controlled by a knob at the handle.
Sleeve femoral/tibial extension, uncoated devices are sterile implantable components designed to extend the length of prosthetic stems during revision arthroplasty or bone resection procedures, compensating for bone loss. These hollow metal sleeves attach to various prostheses including revision femoral stems, knee femur prostheses, and femur/tibia shaft prostheses.
Smooth muscle actin IVD antibody tests are laboratory diagnostics designed to detect the presence of smooth muscle actin proteins in tissue or fluid samples. Clinically, these tests help diagnose conditions like certain cancers, fibrotic diseases, or muscle disorders by identifying specific markers linked to smooth muscle cells.
Specimen transfer scooping tools are single-use, hand-held instruments designed to safely move small amounts of clinical specimens or microbial cultures between containers. Clinically, they help avoid contamination while transferring samples—such as swabs, cultures, or body fluids—from a primary vessel (like a test tube or petri dish) to a secondary container for diagnostic testing.
A tracheostoma protective filter is a disposable device placed over a tracheostomy opening to block airborne particles, dust, and pathogens from entering the airway. It also often acts as a heat and moisture exchanger (HME), recycling exhaled breath to retain warmth and moisture in inhaled air, which helps maintain tracheal hydration and comfort for long-term users.
Tremor-suppression wristbands are wearable, electrically-powered devices designed to help manage hand tremors in adults, such as those caused by Parkinson’s disease or essential tremor. They work by detecting tremor patterns through built-in motion sensors and delivering targeted electrical stimulation to nerves in the wrist, aiming to reduce or counteract involuntary shaking.
A wheelchair article holder is a container designed to provide wheelchair users with a convenient storage solution for personal items, shopping bags, work supplies, and other belongings. These holders can be attached to different parts of a wheelchair depending on the wheelchair model and the specific configuration of the device.
Artificial saliva is a specialized electrolyte solution designed to mimic the natural composition of human saliva, providing moisture, lubrication, and cleaning for the mouth, tongue, and throat tissues. It is used to alleviate dryness in the mouth or throat caused by either temporary conditions like medication side effects or permanent conditions such as Sjögren's syndrome.
Bioelectric wound dressings are single-use, sterile wound coverings that use tiny built-in batteries to generate a mild electric current. When placed on a wound and activated by conductive fluids like saline or wound exudate, they create an antimicrobial effect to help kill bacteria at the surface while promoting a moist healing environment for partial- or full-thickness wounds like ulcers, burns, or surgical sites.
A CT contrast medium injection system, line-powered, stationary is a fixed assembly used to deliver contrast agents into the bloodstream during computed tomography scans. It enables precise, controlled injection of contrast media to enhance visibility of internal structures such as blood vessels, organs, or tissues in diagnostic imaging of the head, spine, abdomen, or vasculature.
Cardiopulmonary stress exercise treadmills are specialized medical devices used to evaluate a patient's physiological response to physical stress during cardiac and pulmonary function testing. These devices allow patients to walk, jog, or run on a moving belt while remaining in place, providing controlled exercise conditions for medical assessment.
Cavity-wound management dressings, non-antimicrobial, are specialized materials designed to be placed inside wounds to create an optimal healing environment by maintaining warmth and moisture while absorbing excess exudate. These dressings are specifically formulated for deep secondary-healing wounds such as pressure ulcers, leg ulcers, surgical wounds, and cavity wounds.
A coated unicondylar knee femur prosthesis is a surgical implant designed to replace the damaged bearing surface of one femoral condyle in the knee joint, used during primary or revision unicompartmental knee replacement procedures. It is typically made of metal and features a special coating that promotes bone growth to improve stability and fixation after implantation.
Cocaine/cocaine metabolite IVD reagents are laboratory chemicals designed to work with parent immunoassay kits for detecting cocaine or its breakdown products in clinical samples. Clinically, these reagents help confirm drug use in urine, blood, or other specimens by enabling precise testing in medical, forensic, or workplace settings.
Cotton wool rolls are absorbent pads made from cotton or synthetic fibers, formed into a continuous length for easy dispensing and use. They are commonly employed in healthcare and home settings as a general-purpose material for absorbing fluids, providing cushioning, or padding wounds and surfaces, but are not designed as bandages or specialized dressings.
Custom-made dental crowns (metal/polymer) are laboratory-fabricated restorations designed to cover damaged or decayed teeth, restoring function and appearance. The metal substructure provides strength, while a polymer veneer matches the natural tooth color, ensuring a durable and aesthetically pleasing fit for adult patients.
A dental base plate is a foundation used to build an occlusal rim or set up a trial denture, individually formed for each patient from materials like wax, shellac, or polymers. These devices serve as a temporary structure during dental procedures to help create proper alignment and fit for final dental appliances.
A dental implant abutment analog for intraoral scanning is a reusable device designed to serve as a temporary replica of a dental implant abutment. It is used during intraoral scanning procedures to accurately capture the position and orientation of the implant or abutment, supporting the fabrication of dental restorations, and may also be used for laboratory scanning.
Dental laboratory curing units are specialized devices designed to harden or polymerize dental materials in a lab setting. They use heat, pressure, light, or a combination of these methods to cure resins, composites, or other polymer-based substances used in dental prosthetics, crowns, or bridges before they are fitted to patients.
Diamond ENT burs are reusable surgical tools designed for precision cutting and bone removal in ear, nose, and throat (ENT) procedures. Their diamond-coated tips enable efficient incisions during surgeries like mastoid or sinus operations, where controlled bone resection is critical.
ENT foreign body extraction forceps are manual, non-surgical tools designed to safely remove small objects or debris—such as earwax—from the nasal or ear canal during outpatient ENT procedures. Their small, adjustable jaws grip foreign bodies while a magnifying lens or light source aids visibility, ensuring precise extraction without invasive surgery.
An enteral feeding kit for adult or paediatric patients is a collection of non-sterile components designed to deliver liquid nutrition directly into the gastrointestinal tract via the stomach, duodenum, or jejunum. It is intended for use with gravity feeding or an enteral pump and is designated as a single-use device.
Exothermic heat therapy packs or patches are single-use devices designed to relieve muscle and joint discomfort by delivering controlled warmth to the body’s surface. When activated, they generate heat through a chemical reaction, providing sustained relief for stiffness, spasms, or pain without requiring external power or repeated application.
External circulating-fluid core temperature regulation system pads are single-use medical devices designed to help raise or lower a patient's core body temperature in clinical settings like operating rooms, intensive care units, or recovery areas. These pads circulate temperature-regulated fluid and come in various sizes to accommodate different body types and applications.
Glutaraldehyde device sterilants are liquid solutions containing glutaraldehyde as the main active ingredient used to sterilize medical devices like surgical and dental instruments by eliminating all harmful microorganisms. These sterilants work by immersing the devices in the solution for a specified period to achieve either high-level disinfection or complete sterilization.
A gonioscope is a specialized ophthalmic instrument designed to visualize the angle structures of the anterior chamber of the eye, aiding in the diagnosis and monitoring of conditions like glaucoma. Clinically, it helps assess drainage pathways, detect abnormalities, and evaluate ocular motility and rotation during eye examinations.
Hand-held deep-tissue electromagnetic stimulators are portable devices that deliver pulsed electromagnetic field (PEMF) energy to deep tissues without generating heat. Clinically, they’re used to manage pain from musculoskeletal or neurological conditions—such as arthritis or sciatica—and may aid in wound healing for soft-tissue injuries.
Hip internal fixation systems are assemblies of implantable devices used to treat fractures in the hip area. These systems typically consist of metal plates held in place with fasteners like screws, nails, or bolts, and are designed to address stable or unstable intertrochanteric, pertrochanteric, and base of neck hip fractures.
An implantable spinal cord electrical stimulation system programmer is an external device that allows clinicians to adjust the operating parameters of an implanted spinal cord stimulation system. This device wirelessly communicates with the implanted pulse generator to customize stimulation settings for optimal patient pain management.
An infant hip harness is a soft, adjustable orthopedic device designed to support an infant’s hips and legs in a specific position. Clinically, it helps correct or prevent developmental dysplasia of the hip (DDH) by keeping the hips and knees bent while gently spreading the thighs apart.
Leukocyte myeloperoxidase (MPO) antibody IVDs are laboratory tests that detect and measure the enzyme myeloperoxidase in white blood cells from patient samples. These tests help clinicians assess immune cell function and diagnose certain medical conditions related to inflammation or infection.
A nasal saw is a hand-held manual surgical instrument specifically designed for cutting bone and cartilage in the nose during medical procedures. It is commonly used in rhinoplasty and reconstructive surgeries to shape and modify nasal structures.
Negative-pressure wound therapy systems with electric pumps are designed to accelerate healing in complex, hard-to-close wounds like ulcers, burns, or surgical sites. By applying controlled suction through a specialized dressing, these systems reduce swelling, promote blood flow, and help prepare wounds for closure by drawing edges together and stimulating tissue growth.
Patient medical adhesive removers are liquid solvents designed to safely remove medical adhesives and adhered devices from a patient's skin, including residual adhesive, tape, and ostomy devices. These products help minimize skin irritation and damage during the removal process.