Vitrolife A/S ESD20000 EmbryoScope time-lapse incubator

EmbryoScope+ consists of the following devices with the following indications for use:The EmbryoScope+ incubator provides an environment with controlled temperature and gas concentrations (CO2 and O2) for the development of embryos at or near body temperature. Use of the EmbryoScope+ incubator is limited to five days (120 hr) covering the time from post insemination to day five of development.The EmbryoSlide+ culture dish is intended for preparing, storing, and transferring human embryos. The EmbryoSlide+ culture dish must be used together with the EmbryoScope+ incubator.The EmbryoViewer software is intended for displaying, comparing, storing, and transferring images generated by theEmbryoScope+ incubator. This software includes a user annotation function for capturing information on embryo development parameters as well as a user-defined modeling function, which allows the user to combine annotatedinformation on embryo development parameters to aid in embryo selection. The EmbryoViewer software does not controlany hardware components in the EmbryoScope+ incubator.The ES Server software is intended to store, archive and transfer data. In addition, this software includes functions for managing models and performing calculations based on image data and embryo development parameters.The EmbryoScope+ incubator, EmbryoViewer software, and ES Server software must be used together to export embryo images from the EmbryoScope+ incubator. The EmbryoViewer software and ES Server software must be used together to analyze the embryo images.

Simplex® HV with Gentamicin is a fast-setting acrylic resin with addition of gentamicin sulfate for use in bone surgery. Mixing the two separate sterile components produces a ductile bone cement which, after hardening, fixes the implant and transfers stresses produced during movement evenly to the bone. Simplex® HV with Gentamicinn cement powder also contains insoluble zirconium dioxide as an X-ray contrast medium. Simplex® HV with Gentamicin does not emit a signal and does not pose a safety risk in a magnetic resonance environment.