Clinical categories from the GMDN nomenclature, which classifies devices by what they are and what they do rather than by who makes them.
Absorbent wound compression pads are rolled fabric strips designed to be placed around wounds, such as leg ulcers, as part of a compression bandage system. Their primary purpose is to evenly distribute pressure while absorbing wound drainage, supporting healing in both home and clinical settings.
A bathing stretcher is a manually operated device designed to safely transport and support patients who cannot stand or sit while bathing. It features a platform on a frame that allows the patient to be submerged in a bath while remaining fully supported, reducing the risk of injury during transfers.
A bladder evacuator is a reusable, hand-operated device used during transurethral resection (TUR) procedures to suction and trap tissue fragments, blood clots, or stones from the bladder. It connects to a resectoscope and uses sterile water irrigation to flush and collect debris, preventing it from re-entering the bladder during the procedure.
A carpal lunate prosthesis is an implant used to replace the lunate bone in the wrist when it’s damaged by conditions like avascular necrosis, arthritis, or chronic dislocation. These devices restore wrist stability and function by mimicking the natural bone’s shape, allowing patients to regain mobility and reduce pain in the affected joint.
Cell-imaging microplate readers are laboratory instruments designed to observe live cells and analyze clinical specimens within microplates. These devices combine digital microscopy with optical detection methods, such as fluorescence or absorbance, to evaluate cell-based assays.
Central venous catheter repair kits are designed to address damage to the external portion of an existing central venous catheter while leaving the internal section in place. Clinically, they provide a sterile solution for repairing compromised catheters, ensuring continued venous access for patients requiring long-term intravenous therapies, hydration, or monitoring without full catheter replacement.
Cerebral oximeter sensors are single-use, externally applied devices that measure brain tissue oxygenation through the scalp using near-infrared spectroscopy (NIRS). Clinically, they help monitor cerebral oxygen saturation—particularly venous oxygen levels—in patients at risk of hypoxia, such as those in ICU or undergoing neurosurgery.
Coronary artery guidewire extensions are thin, flexible wires used during coronary angiography or angioplasty to bridge gaps between catheters. They allow physicians to swap dilation catheters without repositioning the guidewire, ensuring precise placement while maintaining vessel access.
Cranioplasty plate screws are small, threaded fasteners used to secure cranioplasty plates to the skull during neurosurgical procedures. These plates replace damaged or removed sections of the skull caused by trauma, tumor surgery, or congenital defects, restoring structural integrity and protecting the brain.
A dental articulator is a mechanical device that mimics the natural movement of a patient’s upper and lower jaws. It holds dental casts or models in place to help dentists assess bite alignment, diagnose issues, or plan restorations like crowns, bridges, or dentures.
Optical induced fluorescence dental caries detectors are mains-powered tools used by clinicians to identify and track mineral loss in tooth enamel and dentine. By using a light source to stimulate fluorescence, these devices help professionals diagnose early-stage tooth decay and monitor how carious lesions change over time.
Dental x-ray film holders are single-use devices used to position and stabilize dental X-ray film inside the mouth during imaging. They help ensure clear, consistent images by keeping the film steady against the teeth while the X-ray is taken, reducing movement-related blur and improving diagnostic accuracy.
Dry skin moisture barrier dressings are topical treatments designed to protect and hydrate compromised skin, such as dry, cracked, or irritated areas. They form a protective layer to lock in moisture, relieve discomfort, and support healing for conditions like eczema, sunburn, or minor wounds, often applied to sensitive regions like lips or perianal skin.
An ENT illuminating foreign body extraction set combines a light source, magnifying lens, and extraction tool (like a curette or forceps) to help clinicians safely remove foreign objects or debris from the ear or nasal passages. Designed for use in ENT procedures, these sets improve visibility and precision without being intended for tissue manipulation or surgery.
Electrosurgical handpiece/electrode holders are single-use devices designed to securely hold and position the active electrode during surgery. They ensure the electrode remains within the sterile field while protecting it from contamination or damage, allowing surgeons to focus on precision without handling the electrode directly.
An empty self-injector (mechanical) is a portable, pen-style device designed for patients or caregivers to administer subcutaneous or intramuscular injections. It requires a separate pharmaceutical cartridge (not included) and uses a dial or spring mechanism to set and deliver precise doses via a replaceable needle.
Endoscopic insufflation tubing sets are reusable systems designed to deliver medical gases like carbon dioxide or air into body cavities during procedures such as endoscopy, laparoscopy, or arthroscopy. These flexible tubing assemblies create a conduit from the gas source to the scope, enabling proper insufflation while often including connectors for irrigation solutions when needed.
Eye muscle clamps are handheld surgical tools used during eye procedures to gently grip and stabilize the extraocular muscles. They help surgeons maintain precise control while performing delicate operations like muscle repositioning or detachment.
A gastrointestinal endoscopic insufflator is a specialized device used during colonoscopy or other endoscopic procedures to inflate the GI tract. By introducing controlled amounts of medical gas—such as carbon dioxide—it helps expand the lumen for better visualization and prevents fogging on the endoscope lens, improving procedural clarity and safety.
General-body orifice lubricants are non-sterile substances designed to ease the insertion of medical devices through body openings like the rectum, vagina, or urethra by minimizing friction. They are applied directly to the device or orifice to improve comfort and reduce trauma during procedures such as catheterization or endoscopic exams.
General-purpose casework refers to modular furniture systems designed specifically for healthcare environments, combining cabinets, shelves, racks, and worktops to create organized storage and functional workspaces. These units are engineered to securely hold medical supplies, equipment, records, and other essential items while optimizing workflow efficiency and maintaining a tidy clinical area.
Human placental alkaline phosphatase (hPLAP) antibodies are specialized laboratory reagents used to identify and measure the presence of specific proteins in clinical samples. These diagnostic tools are essential for detecting antigenic markers that assist healthcare professionals in analyzing tissue or fluid specimens for diagnostic purposes.
Immunohistochemistry antibody detection reagents are specialized in vitro diagnostic tools designed to identify specific proteins or cellular markers in tissue samples. Clinically, they help pathologists diagnose diseases like cancer by revealing the presence, location, and abundance of targeted antibodies in biopsy specimens through staining techniques.
Implantable electrical stimulation device management software helps clinicians configure and monitor implantable stimulators used for spinal cord, peripheral nerve, brain, or muscle stimulation. These programs allow precise adjustments to electrical pulse parameters, track patient progress post-implantation, and analyze clinical data to optimize therapy outcomes.
An implantable electrical stimulation lead suture sleeve is a small, hollow device designed to secure an implanted lead—such as those used in pacemakers, defibrillators, or neurostimulation systems—to surrounding tissue. By providing a stable anchor point, it prevents lead displacement and ensures proper function of the connected device over time.
Inhibin A IVD antibody tests are laboratory reagents designed to detect the presence or measure levels of inhibin A, a protein linked to reproductive health and certain cancers. Clinically, these tests help diagnose conditions like ovarian tumors, polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), or monitor fertility treatments by analyzing blood or tissue samples for inhibin A markers.
Inorganic phosphate (PO₄³⁻) IVD kits using spectrophotometry are laboratory diagnostic tools designed to measure phosphorus levels in patient samples. Clinically, these tests help assess kidney function, bone metabolism, and electrolyte balance, supporting diagnoses of conditions like renal disease or metabolic disorders.
Low-resistance epidural syringes are single-use medical devices designed to assist in locating the epidural space during spinal procedures. Clinically, they work by allowing healthcare providers to advance a needle until resistance drops, confirming needle placement before catheter insertion for pain relief or diagnostic testing.
A Luer-ended blood collection tube spike is a single-use accessory used during venipuncture to safely transfer blood from a needle or tubing into an evacuated collection tube. It connects to the needle or tubing via a Luer lock, ensuring a secure and leak-proof transfer while minimizing contamination risks.
Magnesium (Mg²⁺) IVD kits for spectrophotometry are laboratory reagents designed to measure magnesium levels in blood or other clinical specimens. Clinically, these devices help diagnose conditions like hypomagnesemia or hypermagnesemia, monitor kidney function, or assess metabolic disorders by providing precise quantitative results.
Manual external defibrillators are life-saving devices used in emergency situations to restore a normal heart rhythm when a patient experiences sudden cardiac arrest. They deliver controlled electrical shocks to the heart through external electrodes, targeting dangerous arrhythmias like ventricular fibrillation or pulseless ventricular tachycardia, while healthcare providers monitor the patient’s ECG to determine the optimal moment for treatment.
Manual patient lifting belts and harnesses are wearable assistive devices designed to help healthcare workers or caregivers safely transfer patients or individuals with mobility limitations. They distribute weight across the body to reduce strain on the lifters while enabling secure, two-person lifts between surfaces like beds, chairs, or floors.
A mechanical expiratory valve is a component integrated into respiratory or anesthesia breathing circuits to manage airway pressure. These devices are used to maintain positive end-expiratory pressure, helping to regulate airflow during mechanical ventilation or anesthesia delivery.
Microbial cryotubes for in vitro diagnostics (IVD) are single-use containers designed to preserve and store microbial samples—such as bacteria or fungi—at extremely low temperatures. They typically incorporate porous materials or cryoprotective liquids to protect specimens during freezing and thawing, ensuring viability for later diagnostic testing.
Microtome blades for in vitro diagnostics (IVD) are precision tools designed to cut ultra-thin tissue sections for microscopic examination. Used primarily in histology labs, they slice frozen or paraffin-embedded samples into thin slices that can be stained and analyzed under a microscope, enabling pathology and research diagnostics.
A manual patient lifting system is a non-powered, mobile device designed to assist caregivers in safely transferring incapacitated patients or individuals with mobility limitations. It reduces physical strain by providing mechanical advantage through components like springs or levers, enabling easier movement between short distances—such as between a bed and a chair or bathroom.
Multiple blood-borne virus antigen/antibody IVDs (in vitro diagnostics) are laboratory controls designed to validate the accuracy of tests detecting viral markers in blood samples. They help ensure reliable results for conditions like HIV, hepatitis B, hepatitis C, and HTLV infections by simulating positive or negative viral responses in clinical specimens.
A nasogastric decompression tube is a sterile, flexible device inserted through the nose to reach the stomach. Clinicians use these tubes to relieve gastrointestinal pressure, often by connecting them to a suction system, or to deliver fluids, nutrition, and medications.
A manual ophthalmic tonometer is a diagnostic instrument used to measure intraocular pressure by applying direct force to the surface of the eye. By assessing the eye's resistance to deformation, these devices provide a reading in millimeters of mercury that helps clinicians screen for and manage conditions like glaucoma.
An ophthalmic working-channel cannula is a sterile, single-use tube inserted through the sclera to provide controlled access for surgical instruments during eye procedures, particularly in posterior segment surgeries. It helps maintain intraocular pressure by allowing fluid irrigation while enabling precise manipulation of tools inside the eye.
An oropharyngeal secretion specimen suction kit is a non-powered medical tool designed for healthcare professionals to collect mucus or sputum samples from a newborn's throat. These kits are also used to clear airway obstructions to help the infant breathe more easily.
Particulate water purification filters are mechanical devices that physically trap and remove sediment, dirt, and other suspended particles from water. Clinically, they are used to improve water quality for drinking, laboratory use, or medical applications where clean water is essential, such as in dialysis or irrigation systems.
Pulmonary function analysis systems for paediatric use are specialized medical devices designed to measure lung function in infants and young children. They assess key parameters like airflow, lung volume, and airway mechanics, often using techniques like whole-body plethysmography or specialized pressure chambers to adapt to the unique needs of young patients who cannot perform traditional breathing tests.
Pulmonary open-surgery heart valve bioprostheses are biological valves derived from animal tissue (such as pig or cow) designed to replace or repair a damaged pulmonary valve during open-heart surgery. These devices are used to treat congenital or acquired valvular disorders, restoring proper blood flow through the heart’s pulmonary artery while maintaining long-term durability and function.
Skin staple removers are handheld tools designed to safely and efficiently remove surgical staples once a wound has healed enough to stay closed without assistance. Clinically, they help reduce patient discomfort and minimize the risk of infection or scarring by providing a precise, atraumatic method for staple extraction after suturing is no longer needed.
Soft-rubber chair cushions are padded inserts designed to fit onto chair seats, spreading body weight evenly to reduce pressure on sensitive areas like the buttocks. They help prevent discomfort, pressure sores, and skin breakdown, particularly for immobile patients, elderly individuals, or those with limited mobility or low body fat.
A staple line-reinforcement strip is a single-use, sterile bioabsorbable device designed to strengthen surgical staple lines and prevent leaks of blood, fluids, or air during cardiothoracic or abdominal procedures. Made from animal-derived tissue, these strips are applied alongside staples to reinforce tissue integrity and reduce postoperative complications like hemorrhage or dehiscence.
Total bilirubin IVD reagents are chemical substances designed to work alongside in-vitro diagnostic (IVD) systems for measuring bilirubin levels in blood or other clinical samples. Bilirubin is a yellow pigment produced during red blood cell breakdown, and its levels are critical for diagnosing conditions like jaundice, liver disease, or hemolytic anemia.
Venous tourniquets are single-use bands or straps designed to be wrapped around a patient’s arm to temporarily restrict blood flow. Clinically, they’re primarily used during blood collection procedures to make veins more visible and accessible for venipuncture, improving efficiency and patient comfort.
Video capsule endoscopy system application software processes and analyzes images captured by ingested capsules during gastrointestinal examinations. These programs help clinicians visualize the digestive tract in real time, detect abnormalities like tumors or blockages, and improve diagnostic accuracy for conditions such as Crohn’s disease or obscure gastrointestinal bleeding.
Vision testing/training charts are reusable tools designed to assess and improve various aspects of eye function, such as visual acuity, accommodation, and convergence. Clinically, they help ophthalmologists and optometrists evaluate a patient’s vision, diagnose issues like refractive errors or binocular vision problems, and guide treatment or training exercises.
Vitrectomy contact lenses are reusable ophthalmic devices placed on the cornea to enhance visualization during vitreoretinal surgery. They help surgeons examine the retina and fundus more clearly through an ophthalmic microscope, improving precision in procedures like vitrectomy.
Wax dental impression material is a soft, moldable substance used in dentistry to capture precise impressions of a patient’s teeth, gums, and oral structures. After being shaped on an impression tray and placed in the mouth, it hardens to create an accurate replica, which dentists use to fabricate custom dental restorations like crowns, bridges, or orthodontic appliances.
Aerosol delivery tubing is a flexible, hollow tube designed to transport humidified air or oxygen from medical devices—such as nebulizers, humidifiers, or masks—to a patient’s airway. Clinically, it ensures consistent airflow and moisture delivery during respiratory treatments or ventilation support, helping maintain airway hydration and comfort.
Bacterial species culture isolate identification/antimicrobial susceptibility profile IVD reagents are laboratory tools designed to help microbiologists identify bacterial species from clinical samples and determine which antibiotics will effectively treat them. These reagents work alongside parent in-vitro diagnostic (IVD) systems to automate or enhance the accuracy of bacterial identification and susceptibility testing, reducing turnaround time for critical diagnostic decisions.
Beta-catenin IVD antibody devices are laboratory reagents designed to detect the presence or measure levels of beta-catenin protein in clinical samples. Clinically, they help diagnose conditions linked to beta-catenin abnormalities, such as certain cancers or genetic disorders, by providing insights into molecular pathways involved in cell adhesion and signaling.
A bicycle exerciser is a stationary apparatus designed to simulate the physical motion of cycling for fitness purposes. These devices are used to improve cardiovascular endurance and strengthen muscles in the lower body, core, arms, and back.
Blood transfusion filters are single-use devices placed in infusion lines to remove debris, clots, or air bubbles from blood products before they enter a patient’s circulation. Clinically, they help prevent complications like emboli or clogged catheters by ensuring transfused blood is as clean and safe as possible.
A bone awl is a surgical tool designed for orthopaedic procedures, used to create precise holes in bone tissue during operations like spinal fixation or joint reconstruction. Its sharp, trocar-like tip allows surgeons to penetrate bone with controlled force, while the ergonomic handle provides stability for accurate placement.
Breath specimen containers are single-use devices designed to collect exhaled air for laboratory analysis. Clinically, they help detect chemical or biological markers in breath, such as volatile organic compounds, to support metabolic profiling or diagnose conditions like gastrointestinal infections or metabolic disorders.
A reusable callous file or rasp is a manual handheld instrument featuring a textured surface with grooves or teeth. These tools are designed to be rubbed against the skin to safely exfoliate and remove thickened, hardened areas known as callouses.
Capillary blood collection tubes with electrolyte-balanced heparin are single-use devices designed for drawing small blood samples from capillaries (e.g., fingertips or heels). They preserve blood integrity during transport and storage, enabling tests like microhematocrit, neonatal bilirubin screening, or plasma chemistry analysis without clotting.
A catheter injection port is a small medical device attached to the end of a catheter or IV tubing to allow safe injection of fluids, medications, or flush solutions directly into the line. It often includes a secondary inlet, like a Y-connector, enabling sequential infusion of multiple substances, such as drugs followed by saline flushes. These ports also help maintain a heparin or saline lock by retaining flush solution within the catheter when not in use.
Cold/cool therapy sprays are non-sterile liquid formulations designed to deliver localized cooling to the skin, targeting muscles, joints, or surface areas. Clinically, they help reduce pain and swelling from sports injuries (cold therapy) or alleviate discomfort from heat rash and hot flushes (cool therapy).
Dental stereotactic surgery systems are precision-guided platforms designed to assist surgeons in performing accurate, minimally invasive dental procedures. They combine mechanical frames, alignment tools, and often computer-assisted imaging to ensure precise placement of implants, probes, or other instruments during oral and maxillofacial surgeries.
Long-term elastic denture reliners are materials used by dental professionals to create a new, comfortable fitting surface for an existing denture. These substances are applied to the tissue-contact side of the appliance to improve stability and patient comfort over an extended period.
A dry-heat sterilizer is an electrically powered device used to eliminate or inactivate microorganisms on medical instruments that can withstand high temperatures. These units feature a treatment chamber where cleaned items are placed to undergo a controlled heating process that ensures effective sterilization.
An ear canal lavage system is an electromechanical device used to irrigate and clean the ear canal. These systems are primarily utilized to remove cerumen or other debris to improve a patient's hearing or to prepare the ear for clinical procedures and surgeries.
An electromyographic endotracheal tube is a specialized airway device designed to maintain patient ventilation while simultaneously monitoring nerve activity. It is inserted into the trachea to deliver gases during anesthesia or resuscitation while using integrated electrodes to track electromyographic signals from the vocal cords and laryngeal muscles.
Endoscopic device remote controls are handheld electronic units that allow healthcare providers to operate endoscopic equipment—such as video cameras or lighting systems—from a distance. These devices use push-buttons or digital interfaces to adjust functions like zoom, focus, or lighting without direct manual handling of the endoscope, improving ergonomics and workflow efficiency during procedures.
Flexible endoscopic sponge/swab forceps are reusable instruments designed to assist in endoscopic procedures by delivering absorbent pads—such as gauze or cotton—into body cavities. Clinically, they help with tissue sampling, cleaning, or applying topical agents during procedures like gastroscopy or colonoscopy, where precise manipulation is needed through the endoscope’s working channel.
A flexible video gastroduodenoscope is a thin, bendable tube with a camera at its tip, designed for examining and treating the upper digestive tract—including the esophagus, stomach, and duodenum. Clinically, it enables real-time visualization of internal structures via a video system, aiding in diagnoses like ulcers, tumors, or blockages, as well as procedures such as bile duct or pancreatic duct access.
Free triiodothyronine (FT3) in vitro diagnostic (IVD) kits use chemiluminescent immunoassay technology to measure the unbound, biologically active form of the thyroid hormone triiodothyronine in patient samples. Clinically, these tests help diagnose and monitor thyroid disorders, such as hyperthyroidism or hypothyroidism, by providing precise FT3 levels for treatment guidance.
A hand bone intramedullary nail is a rigid, non-bioabsorbable metal rod designed to be inserted into the canal of a metacarpal or phalangeal bone. These devices are used clinically to stabilize and fixate fractures within the hand without crossing or fusing the joints.
Hand-held free weight exercisers are portable tools designed to build muscle strength through repetitive lifting and lowering motions. These devices target the upper body, including the arms, shoulders, and chest, while also supporting improvements in balance, flexibility, and bone density.
Hysteroscopic irrigation/insufflation systems are medical devices designed to assist in hysteroscopy procedures by distending the uterus with fluid. They improve visibility and surgical access by maintaining controlled pressure and fluid flow, while also helping to clear tissue or debris during the procedure.
Incontinence pants (reusable) are designed to manage heavy urine leakage in incontinent adults or older children, blending comfort with functionality. They resemble regular underwear but incorporate absorbent liners or drainage tubes that collect urine in an external bag, making them suitable for long-term use at home or in care settings.
A laryngeal injection kit is a set of reusable medical tools and supplies designed for performing injections in the larynx, often to treat conditions like vocal cord paralysis or vocal fold immobility. These kits typically include syringes, needles, and sometimes local anesthetics or other therapeutic agents to facilitate precise procedures in the throat area.
Laundry/linen trolley covers are reusable fabric barriers designed to fit over laundry carts, preventing cross-contamination between the cart and its contents while maintaining a clean environment. Clinically, they help reduce the risk of spreading pathogens during linen transport, storage, or handling in healthcare or industrial settings.
Mental health/function therapeutic software is interactive digital programs designed to run on standard computers or smartphones, helping users manage mental health conditions like mood disorders or stress. These tools also target cognitive functions such as focus, memory, or eye movement training to enhance skills like reading, often through structured on-screen exercises or assessments.
Metallic suture, multifilament refers to strong, multi-stranded metal wires—such as surgical steel or titanium—used to stitch together soft tissue wounds or bone (e.g., for abdominal closures, hernia repair, or sternal fixation). These sutures provide durable support during healing, either temporarily or permanently, and are designed for high-stress applications like orthopaedic or thoracic surgery.
A myoma screw is a reusable surgical instrument used to grip and stabilize uterine fibroids (myomas) or other gynecological tissues during removal. Its corkscrew design allows precise manipulation, often during minimally invasive procedures like laparoscopy or open surgery, ensuring controlled extraction of targeted tissue.
An operative-site suture holder is a surgical tool used to securely grasp and guide suture threads during procedures, ensuring precise placement and easy manipulation around the operative field. Its design—often circular, oval, or curved—helps surgeons organize and differentiate multiple sutures without tangling, improving workflow and reducing fatigue.
Ophthalmic tenotomy scissors are surgical instruments designed to cut or divide tendon tissue within the eye, primarily used during procedures to address structural deformities. These precision tools feature sharp, pivoted blades with ergonomic handles for controlled shearing, enabling surgeons to perform delicate intraocular repairs with accuracy.
Oral/upper respiratory tract specimen collection kits are designed for healthcare professionals to gather samples from the mouth, nose, throat, or saliva for diagnostic testing. These kits include tools like swabs, brushes, or saliva collection devices, paired with containers that may hold preservatives or transport media to maintain sample integrity during handling and transport to labs.
Orthopaedic cement extractors, electric, are surgical tools used to remove hardened bone cement from the body during procedures like joint replacements. These devices break up or extract residual cement, helping surgeons clean the site before implanting a new prosthesis, reducing risks of infection or loosening.
Osmolality IVD calibrators are reference materials designed to validate and standardize the accuracy of osmolality testing systems. They provide precise, known osmolality values to ensure clinical assays measuring fluid concentration—such as serum or urine—are reliable and consistent for diagnostic purposes.
A peritoneal dialysis catheter introduction set is a sterile, single-use kit designed to aid in the precise placement of a peritoneal dialysis catheter through the skin. It typically includes tools like dilators and insertion sheaths to minimize trauma and improve accuracy during the procedure, ensuring safe access for fluid exchange in peritoneal dialysis treatments.
Pneumatic dental power tool hoses are flexible tubes designed to transmit compressed air from a dental compressor to a handpiece, powering turbine drills for procedures like cavity preparation or tooth removal. They come in straight or spiral designs, with some featuring coaxial (double-lumen) tubing to safely expel exhaust gases while maintaining airflow.
A posterior pelvic nail is a rigid metal rod used to stabilize the pelvic ring following unstable injuries. Surgeons implant the device transversely through the sacrum, connecting it to bone screws placed in the ilium to provide structural support.
Rheumatoid factor IVD kits using agglutination detect antibodies linked to rheumatoid arthritis by analyzing patient blood or serum. These tests help diagnose inflammatory joint conditions by identifying the presence of rheumatoid factor immunoglobulins, aiding early clinical assessment and treatment planning.
A speech audiometer is a diagnostic tool used in audiology to assess a patient’s hearing ability by delivering spoken words through headphones at varying volumes. Patients repeat the words to help determine the presence and severity of hearing loss, guiding treatment decisions like hearing aids or therapy.
Stationary cephalometric X-ray systems with digital imaging are specialized medical devices used to capture detailed images of the skull, jaws, and facial structures. Clinically, they assist in diagnosing skeletal abnormalities, planning orthodontic treatments, and evaluating airway or soft tissue conditions by providing precise measurements and visualizations of the head’s anatomy.
A surgical coverall is a one-piece protective garment designed to be worn by medical staff over their scrubs during procedures. These suits provide full coverage for the arms, legs, torso, and head to minimize the spread of microorganisms, bodily fluids, and particulates between the patient and the wearer.
Tissue embedding moulds (IVD) are reusable metal containers designed to hold tissue samples during the process of embedding them in a solid medium like paraffin wax. Once embedded, the mould helps create uniform blocks that can be sliced into thin sections for microscopic examination, enabling pathology and research analysis.
A tissue embedding unit is an electronic laboratory instrument used to prepare biological samples for microscopic examination. It works by encasing tissue specimens in molten paraffin wax, which provides the necessary support for the samples to be sliced into thin sections for diagnostic analysis.
Total protein IVD kits using spectrophotometry are laboratory reagents designed to measure the concentration of total protein in blood or other clinical specimens. Clinically, these devices help diagnose conditions like malnutrition, liver disease, or kidney dysfunction by providing precise protein level readings.
Total triiodothyronine (TT3) immunoassay kits measure the levels of this thyroid hormone in blood or serum samples using chemiluminescent technology. Clinically, these tests help diagnose thyroid disorders, monitor treatment efficacy, and assess metabolic function by quantifying TT3 concentrations in patient specimens.
A trephining power tool attachment is a surgical accessory designed to connect to a power motor system to perform craniotomy procedures. It converts mechanical energy into the specific motion required to cut bone flaps in the skull vault, utilizing a protective tip to safeguard the underlying dura mater.
A tubular support bandage made with Hevea natural rubber latex is an elastic fabric sleeve worn over a limb to provide stability or localized pressure. These devices are commonly used to support soft tissue injuries or joints while still allowing the patient to maintain a full range of motion.