A small, noninvasive, closed-ended Luer attachment intended to be attached to a luminal device (e.g., catheter, intravenous administration or pressure-monitoring tubing, syringe) with a Luer connection to close the device lumen, typically to prevent fluid path contamination and/or spillage; it is not intended to disinfect/maintain disinfection. It is typically made of synthetic polymers and may incorporate a strap; it does not incorporate a filter or valve. This is a single-use device.

A non-sterile device designed to connect together two or more tubes typically with the intention of creating an extension. The connecting ends of this device will typically be serrated to provide a secure grip for the applied tubes. Clips or other forms of locking devices may be applied over the tubes to further secure the fitting. This device will not be appropriate for connecting tubes that are designed to carry (withstand) high pressures [e.g., high pressure gases]. This is a single-use device.

A sterile, hand-held manual surgical instrument designed to directly compress a blood vessel (vein or artery) to create a temporary haemostasis (arrest or prevention of bleeding). It typically has a self-clamping, bulldog-like or scissors-like, ring-handled design with serrated jaws; the working end has blades of various designs (e.g., straight or angled). It is available in various sizes and is typically made of plastic materials. This is a single-use device.

A hand-held surgical instrument designed to compress the severed end of a small vessel (e.g., blood vessel, vas deferens) to occlude the vessel, typically prior to anastomosis formation. Often referred to as an Acland clamp, it has an A-/V-shaped design whereby the vessel is slid into the mouth of the clamp up to the apex where it is compressed; it does not have a hinge/jaws (i.e., it is not forceps or a bulldog clamp). This is a reusable device intended to be sterilized prior to use.

A sterile, sharp bevel-edged, hollow tubular metal instrument designed to remove fluid from a body cavity or to obtain a biopsy specimen from a patient through aspiration; it is not dedicated to a particular part of the anatomy. The device is typically longer than a hypodermic needle and usually has a wider hub. This is a single-use device.

A sharp bevel-edged, hollow tubular metal instrument designed to remove fluid from a body cavity or to obtain a biopsy specimen from a patient through aspiration; it is not dedicated to a particular part of the anatomy. The device is typically longer than a hypodermic needle and usually has a wider hub. It is not intended for administration of pharmaceuticals. This is a single-use device.

A sterile, single lumen, tubular device designed to deliver cardioplegic solution to the aortic root to stop the beating of the heart and maintain it dormant; it may also be used to vent the aorta and the left heart during a cardiopulmonary bypass procedure. It is typically made of plastic [e.g., polypropylene, polyvinyl chloride (PVC)] with a soft insertion tip and a suture flange for its anchoring; it may have one or more tubes (a second for aspiration, if needed), and typically Luer connector(s) for connection to the infusion syringe and aspiration line(s). It may include a manual tubing clamp and insertion is typically achieved with a removable stylet. This is a single-use device.

A single lumen, tubular device designed to deliver cardioplegic solution to the aortic root to stop the beating of the heart and maintain it dormant; it may also be used to vent the aorta and the left heart during a cardiopulmonary bypass procedure. It is typically made of plastic [e.g., polypropylene, polyvinyl chloride (PVC)] with a soft insertion tip and a suture flange for its anchoring; it may have one or more tubes (a second for aspiration, if needed), and typically Luer connector(s) for connection to the infusion syringe and aspiration line(s). It may include a manual tubing clamp and insertion is typically achieved with a removable stylet. This is a single-use device.

A sterile, porous device used in the arterial line of an extracorporeal circuit, during a cardiopulmonary bypass procedure, to trap and remove potentially harmful gaseous emboli, aggregated blood constituents, and particles greater than a specified size (e.g., 40 microns) to prevent them from flowing into the bloodstream and obstructing extracorporeal circulation. It is commonly referred to as a bubble trap and will typically be used for a specified length of time (e.g., 6 hours). This is a single-use device.

A sterile, sharp bevel-edged, hollow tubular metal instrument designed to remove fluid from a body cavity or to obtain a biopsy specimen from a patient through aspiration; it is not dedicated to a particular part of the anatomy. The device is typically longer than a hypodermic needle and usually has a wider hub. This is a single-use device.

A sharp bevel-edged, hollow tubular metal instrument designed to remove fluid from a body cavity or to obtain a biopsy specimen from a patient through aspiration; it is not dedicated to a particular part of the anatomy. The device is typically longer than a hypodermic needle and usually has a wider hub. It is not intended for administration of pharmaceuticals. This is a single-use device.

A general-purpose valve that is used to regulate the direction of a liquid or a gas flow. It is typically constructed of a durable material, e.g., plastic and/or metal, and may be used for a variety of general-purpose uses. For stopcocks used in intravenous (IV) lines for injection or removal of fluids see the appropriate GMDN code. This is a single-use device.

A general-purpose valve that is used to regulate the direction of a liquid or a gas flow. It is typically constructed of a durable material, e.g., plastic and/or metal, and may be used for a variety of general-purpose uses. For stopcocks used in intravenous (IV) lines for injection or removal of fluids see the appropriate GMDN code. This is a single-use device.

A sterile, sharp bevel-edged, hollow tubular metal instrument designed to remove fluid from a body cavity or to obtain a biopsy specimen from a patient through aspiration; it is not dedicated to a particular part of the anatomy. The device is typically longer than a hypodermic needle and usually has a wider hub. This is a single-use device.

A sharp bevel-edged, hollow tubular metal instrument designed to remove fluid from a body cavity or to obtain a biopsy specimen from a patient through aspiration; it is not dedicated to a particular part of the anatomy. The device is typically longer than a hypodermic needle and usually has a wider hub. It is not intended for administration of pharmaceuticals. This is a single-use device.

3/8" TUBING TO FIT OVER THE CORONARY PERFUSION OUTLET PORT OF AN OXYGENATOR, TO SECURELY SEAL OFF THE PORT, THUS REDUCING THE POSSIBLITY OF THE PORT BEING INADVERTENTLY OPENED DUTING THE HEMOPERFUSION PROCEEDURE.

3/8" TUBING TO FIT OVER THE CORONARY PERFUSION OUTLET PORT OF AN OXYGENATOR, TO SECURELY SEAL OFF THE PORT, THUS REDUCING THE POSSIBLITY OF THE PORT BEING INADVERTENTLY OPENED DUTING THE HEMOPERFUSION PROCEEDURE.

A hand-held device designed to regulate and direct a stream of pressurized fluid (e.g., sterile water or saline) and as an alternative provide aspiration (suction), to a surgical site, for the purpose of irrigating and clearing debris from the field of intervention. It is fitted with a long syringe-like nozzle that is activated by the user, typically through a push-type control(s). This device is typically a component of a surgical irrigation/aspiration system used for ENT or neurological surgery. This is a single-use device.

An assembly of devices designed to evacuate fluid, tissue, gas, or other foreign materials from a body cavity or lumen by means of suction. It generally consists of a suction pump powered by compressed air or oxygen from a hospital's central gas system, tubing, plastic/glass collection container(s), a vacuum gauge, a regulator, an overflow trap, a moisture filter, and possibly a microbial filter. The pressurized gas enables the pump to create a vacuum in the suction tubing, which is inserted into the body for the removal of materials into the collection container. This system can be used in a wide variety of hospital or other healthcare settings.

A hand-held device designed to regulate and direct a stream of pressurized fluid (e.g., sterile water or saline) and as an alternative provide aspiration (suction), to a surgical site, for the purpose of irrigating and clearing debris from the field of intervention. It is fitted with a long syringe-like nozzle that is activated by the user, typically through a push-type control(s). This device is typically a component of a surgical irrigation/aspiration system used for ENT or neurological surgery. This is a single-use device.

An assembly of devices designed to evacuate fluid, tissue, gas, or other foreign materials from a body cavity or lumen by means of suction. It generally consists of a suction pump powered by compressed air or oxygen from a hospital's central gas system, tubing, plastic/glass collection container(s), a vacuum gauge, a regulator, an overflow trap, a moisture filter, and possibly a microbial filter. The pressurized gas enables the pump to create a vacuum in the suction tubing, which is inserted into the body for the removal of materials into the collection container. This system can be used in a wide variety of hospital or other healthcare settings.

A hand-held device designed to regulate and direct a stream of pressurized fluid (e.g., sterile water or saline) and as an alternative provide aspiration (suction), to a surgical site, for the purpose of irrigating and clearing debris from the field of intervention. It is fitted with a long syringe-like nozzle that is activated by the user, typically through a push-type control(s). This device is typically a component of a surgical irrigation/aspiration system used for ENT or neurological surgery. This is a single-use device.

An assembly of devices designed to evacuate fluid, tissue, gas, or other foreign materials from a body cavity or lumen by means of suction. It generally consists of a suction pump powered by compressed air or oxygen from a hospital's central gas system, tubing, plastic/glass collection container(s), a vacuum gauge, a regulator, an overflow trap, a moisture filter, and possibly a microbial filter. The pressurized gas enables the pump to create a vacuum in the suction tubing, which is inserted into the body for the removal of materials into the collection container. This system can be used in a wide variety of hospital or other healthcare settings.

A hand-held device designed to regulate and direct a stream of pressurized fluid (e.g., sterile water or saline) and as an alternative provide aspiration (suction), to a surgical site, for the purpose of irrigating and clearing debris from the field of intervention. It is fitted with a long syringe-like nozzle that is activated by the user, typically through a push-type control(s). This device is typically a component of a surgical irrigation/aspiration system used for ENT or neurological surgery. This is a single-use device.

An assembly of devices designed to evacuate fluid, tissue, gas, or other foreign materials from a body cavity or lumen by means of suction. It generally consists of a suction pump powered by compressed air or oxygen from a hospital's central gas system, tubing, plastic/glass collection container(s), a vacuum gauge, a regulator, an overflow trap, a moisture filter, and possibly a microbial filter. The pressurized gas enables the pump to create a vacuum in the suction tubing, which is inserted into the body for the removal of materials into the collection container. This system can be used in a wide variety of hospital or other healthcare settings.

An assembly of devices designed to evacuate fluid, tissue, gas, or other foreign materials from a body cavity or lumen by means of suction. It generally consists of a suction pump powered by compressed air or oxygen from a hospital's central gas system, tubing, plastic/glass collection container(s), a vacuum gauge, a regulator, an overflow trap, a moisture filter, and possibly a microbial filter. The pressurized gas enables the pump to create a vacuum in the suction tubing, which is inserted into the body for the removal of materials into the collection container. This system can be used in a wide variety of hospital or other healthcare settings.

An assembly of devices designed to evacuate fluid, tissue, gas, or other foreign materials from a body cavity or lumen by means of suction. It generally consists of a suction pump powered by compressed air or oxygen from a hospital's central gas system, tubing, plastic/glass collection container(s), a vacuum gauge, a regulator, an overflow trap, a moisture filter, and possibly a microbial filter. The pressurized gas enables the pump to create a vacuum in the suction tubing, which is inserted into the body for the removal of materials into the collection container. This system can be used in a wide variety of hospital or other healthcare settings.

An assembly of devices designed to evacuate fluid, tissue, gas, or other foreign materials from a body cavity or lumen by means of suction. It generally consists of a suction pump powered by compressed air or oxygen from a hospital's central gas system, tubing, plastic/glass collection container(s), a vacuum gauge, a regulator, an overflow trap, a moisture filter, and possibly a microbial filter. The pressurized gas enables the pump to create a vacuum in the suction tubing, which is inserted into the body for the removal of materials into the collection container. This system can be used in a wide variety of hospital or other healthcare settings.

A hand-held device designed to regulate and direct a stream of pressurized fluid (e.g., sterile water or saline) and as an alternative provide aspiration (suction), to a surgical site, for the purpose of irrigating and clearing debris from the field of intervention. It is fitted with a long syringe-like nozzle that is activated by the user, typically through a push-type control(s). This device is typically a component of a surgical irrigation/aspiration system used for ENT or neurological surgery. This is a single-use device.

A hand-held device designed to regulate and direct a stream of pressurized fluid (e.g., sterile water or saline) and as an alternative provide aspiration (suction), to a surgical site, for the purpose of irrigating and clearing debris from the field of intervention. It is fitted with a long syringe-like nozzle that is activated by the user, typically through a push-type control(s). This device is typically a component of a surgical irrigation/aspiration system used for ENT or neurological surgery. This is a single-use device.

An assembly of devices designed to evacuate fluid, tissue, gas, or other foreign materials from a body cavity or lumen by means of suction. It generally consists of a suction pump powered by compressed air or oxygen from a hospital's central gas system, tubing, plastic/glass collection container(s), a vacuum gauge, a regulator, an overflow trap, a moisture filter, and possibly a microbial filter. The pressurized gas enables the pump to create a vacuum in the suction tubing, which is inserted into the body for the removal of materials into the collection container. This system can be used in a wide variety of hospital or other healthcare settings.

A collection of sterile, flexible, double-bore tubing, and associated items (typically includes clamps, filters, spikes, and connectors), used as twin conduits in a surgical irrigation/aspiration system to deliver irrigation solution to a surgical field through one bore and provide aspiration (suction) through the other during a surgical procedure (e.g., tissue/bone morcellation, ENT, neuro and general surgery). The tubing is made of synthetic material and is of a fixed diameter that may be specific to the requirements of the clinical application for which it is intended. This is a single-use device.

A hand-held device designed to regulate and direct a stream of pressurized fluid (e.g., sterile water or saline) and as an alternative provide aspiration (suction), to a surgical site, for the purpose of irrigating and clearing debris from the field of intervention. It is fitted with a long syringe-like nozzle that is activated by the user, typically through a push-type control(s). This device is typically a component of a surgical irrigation/aspiration system used for ENT or neurological surgery. This is a single-use device.

An assembly of devices designed to evacuate fluid, tissue, gas, or other foreign materials from a body cavity or lumen by means of suction. It generally consists of a suction pump powered by compressed air or oxygen from a hospital's central gas system, tubing, plastic/glass collection container(s), a vacuum gauge, a regulator, an overflow trap, a moisture filter, and possibly a microbial filter. The pressurized gas enables the pump to create a vacuum in the suction tubing, which is inserted into the body for the removal of materials into the collection container. This system can be used in a wide variety of hospital or other healthcare settings.

A hand-held device designed to regulate and direct a stream of pressurized fluid (e.g., sterile water or saline) and as an alternative provide aspiration (suction), to a surgical site, for the purpose of irrigating and clearing debris from the field of intervention. It is fitted with a long syringe-like nozzle that is activated by the user, typically through a push-type control(s). This device is typically a component of a surgical irrigation/aspiration system used for ENT or neurological surgery. This is a single-use device.

An assembly of devices designed to evacuate fluid, tissue, gas, or other foreign materials from a body cavity or lumen by means of suction. It generally consists of a suction pump powered by compressed air or oxygen from a hospital's central gas system, tubing, plastic/glass collection container(s), a vacuum gauge, a regulator, an overflow trap, a moisture filter, and possibly a microbial filter. The pressurized gas enables the pump to create a vacuum in the suction tubing, which is inserted into the body for the removal of materials into the collection container. This system can be used in a wide variety of hospital or other healthcare settings.

A hand-held device designed to regulate and direct a stream of pressurized fluid (e.g., sterile water or saline) and as an alternative provide aspiration (suction), to a surgical site, for the purpose of irrigating and clearing debris from the field of intervention. It is fitted with a long syringe-like nozzle that is activated by the user, typically through a push-type control(s). This device is typically a component of a surgical irrigation/aspiration system used for ENT or neurological surgery. This is a single-use device.

An assembly of devices designed to evacuate fluid, tissue, gas, or other foreign materials from a body cavity or lumen by means of suction. It generally consists of a suction pump powered by compressed air or oxygen from a hospital's central gas system, tubing, plastic/glass collection container(s), a vacuum gauge, a regulator, an overflow trap, a moisture filter, and possibly a microbial filter. The pressurized gas enables the pump to create a vacuum in the suction tubing, which is inserted into the body for the removal of materials into the collection container. This system can be used in a wide variety of hospital or other healthcare settings.

A hand-held device designed to regulate and direct a stream of pressurized fluid (e.g., sterile water or saline) and as an alternative provide aspiration (suction), to a surgical site, for the purpose of irrigating and clearing debris from the field of intervention. It is fitted with a long syringe-like nozzle that is activated by the user, typically through a push-type control(s). This device is typically a component of a surgical irrigation/aspiration system used for ENT or neurological surgery. This is a single-use device.

An assembly of devices designed to evacuate fluid, tissue, gas, or other foreign materials from a body cavity or lumen by means of suction. It generally consists of a suction pump powered by compressed air or oxygen from a hospital's central gas system, tubing, plastic/glass collection container(s), a vacuum gauge, a regulator, an overflow trap, a moisture filter, and possibly a microbial filter. The pressurized gas enables the pump to create a vacuum in the suction tubing, which is inserted into the body for the removal of materials into the collection container. This system can be used in a wide variety of hospital or other healthcare settings.

A hand-held device designed to regulate and direct a stream of pressurized fluid (e.g., sterile water or saline) and as an alternative provide aspiration (suction), to a surgical site, for the purpose of irrigating and clearing debris from the field of intervention. It is fitted with a long syringe-like nozzle that is activated by the user, typically through a push-type control(s). This device is typically a component of a surgical irrigation/aspiration system used for ENT or neurological surgery. This is a single-use device.

An assembly of devices designed to evacuate fluid, tissue, gas, or other foreign materials from a body cavity or lumen by means of suction. It generally consists of a suction pump powered by compressed air or oxygen from a hospital's central gas system, tubing, plastic/glass collection container(s), a vacuum gauge, a regulator, an overflow trap, a moisture filter, and possibly a microbial filter. The pressurized gas enables the pump to create a vacuum in the suction tubing, which is inserted into the body for the removal of materials into the collection container. This system can be used in a wide variety of hospital or other healthcare settings.

A hand-held device designed to regulate and direct a stream of pressurized fluid (e.g., sterile water or saline) and as an alternative provide aspiration (suction), to a surgical site, for the purpose of irrigating and clearing debris from the field of intervention. It is fitted with a long syringe-like nozzle that is activated by the user, typically through a push-type control(s). This device is typically a component of a surgical irrigation/aspiration system used for ENT or neurological surgery. This is a single-use device.

An assembly of devices designed to evacuate fluid, tissue, gas, or other foreign materials from a body cavity or lumen by means of suction. It generally consists of a suction pump powered by compressed air or oxygen from a hospital's central gas system, tubing, plastic/glass collection container(s), a vacuum gauge, a regulator, an overflow trap, a moisture filter, and possibly a microbial filter. The pressurized gas enables the pump to create a vacuum in the suction tubing, which is inserted into the body for the removal of materials into the collection container. This system can be used in a wide variety of hospital or other healthcare settings.

A sterile, porous device used in the arterial line of an extracorporeal circuit, during a cardiopulmonary bypass procedure, to trap and remove potentially harmful gaseous emboli, aggregated blood constituents, and particles greater than a specified size (e.g., 40 microns) to prevent them from flowing into the bloodstream and obstructing extracorporeal circulation. It is commonly referred to as a bubble trap and will typically be used for a specified length of time (e.g., 6 hours). This is a single-use device.