This over-the wire balloon catheter is used in peripheral embolectomy procedures and for removing fibrinous thrombus from dialysis grafts.

A temporary, acute care hemodialysis catheter.

• Strong, kink resistant, softens inside Patient

• Stronger than standard catheter, kink resistant, softens inside patient

• Reduces the potential for microbial colonization of the catheter

• Reduces potential for wall erosion of the vessel

• Allows the clinician to position the pigtails (extension lines) away from the patient

• Red clamp marks blood outflow lumen Blue clamp marks blood re-entry lumen

• Provides easy identification of priming and flush volumes

• Provides the ability to rotate the catheter while sutured in place

• Includes protected needles, SharpsAway II™, and retractable scalpel

Short term, acute care epidural pain management

• Kink resistant, superior tensile strength

• Softer tip, more flexible than the body of the catheter

• High biocompatibility, kink resistant with no kink memory, high tensile strength,radiopaque

• Permit visualization of fluids Attaches to the catheter with a single snap,includes luer lock connection for syringe

• Coil reinforced body reduces the need for a stylet during insertion

• SharpsAway II™ cup included in select products   

All complete kits and sets are packaged with a 17 gauge, Boezzart, insulated, plexus block needle; a 19 gauge, bullet-tip catheter; a SnapLock™; and a StatLock^®. The catheter is available in 30, 60, and 90cm lengths:

• Allows for nerve stimulation through the needle and the catheter; Eliminates the need for fluoroscopy to confirm accurate placement

• Requires less current conduction and have a more distinct, isolated end point in electrical conduction

• Same single snap, luer lock design as the standard SnapLock™ with a connection for the nerve stimulator

• High biocompatibility, kink resistant with no kink memory, high tensile strength, radiopaque

Peripherally Inserted Central Catheter (PICC)

A PICC is inserted in or around the antecubital fossa (bend of the elbow) for administration of fluids and drugs.

A PICC is also used in patients who have limited or poor venous access or who have a history of failed placements of standard catheters.