Circular Intraluminal Stapler
৳ 12,000.00
FEATURE | DISPOSABLE |
---|---|
BRAND | DAVID |
WEB/INVENTORY ID | RMSYL66778 |
CATEGORY | STAPLING DEVICE |
Application: The disposable intraluminal stapler is intended for use in the end-to-end and end-to-side anastomosis of tissues in digestive tract surgery. A uniquely designed and patented circular stapler with an audible automatic safety-release ensures constant and precise visualisation on the anastomosis during tissue compression. is the special model designed for advance laparoscopic procedures.
Surgical Stapler Features and Benefits
Patented trapezoid staple design for perfectly formed staples
Ultra-sharp cutting 440 USA imported medical grade stainless steel blade
Streamline, low profile anvil design
Ergonomic and comfortable during use
Red auto release function for constant visualisation on the procedure during compression
Instruction for Use
The Single Use Circular Stapler places a circular, double staggered row of titanium staples when it is activated. Immediately after staple formation, the circular knife blade resects the excess tissue and creates a circular anastomosis.
Do not use the Single Use Circular Stapler on any tissue that will be compressed to less than 1mm in thickness as the staples will not be tight enough to ensure hemostasis.
Do not use the disposable circular stapler on any tissue which cannot be compressed comfortably to 2.0mm for 21 mm and 23mm, 2.3mm for 25mm and 27mm, 2.5mm for 29mm, 31 mm and 33mm in thickness. Overly thick inverted tissue could be crushed when the instrument is closed.
The Single Use Circular Stapler should not be used if the instrument is too large for the diameter of the structure, which could be stretched or thinned out by introducing the instrument. Failure to that leakage and narrowing of the anastomosis could occur.
Do not use the Single Use Circular Stapler unless sufficient tissue presents and allows proper inversion of tissue edges, so that staples may be placed securely.
Do not use the Single Use Circular Stapler unless adequacy of hemostasis can be visually verified after firing.