
Medtronic Everest 30 Disposable Inflation Device is mainly used for the inflation of angioplasty devices that requires dilation. It also features braided high-pressure tubing with a rotating male Luer fitting, and an extremely comfortable handle. Medtronic Everest 30 Disposable Inflation Device is used to facilitate the use of guidewires during interventional procedures. Moreover, it is designed to be used to deflate balloon inflation devices to monitor pressure within the balloon.
Product details
Fluid Capacity |
60 ml |
Packaging Type |
Box |
Maximum Pressure |
30 atm |
Disposable |
Yes |
Application |
Hospital |
Color |
White |
Model Name/Number |
Everest 30 |
Type |
Drilling Equipments |
Material |
Plastic |
Brand |
Medtronic |
A: A Medtronic Everest 30 disposable inflation device is a medical tool used to inflate and deflate balloons during a variety of procedures, such as angioplasty or stent implantation. A handheld gadget is often used to manage the balloon's inflation and deflation.
A: The Medtronic Everest 30 disposable inflation device consists of a connecting tube and a plunger that resembles a syringe. The balloon is inflated by the plunger, which forces sterile fluid typically contrast medium or saline from the syringe into it. The healthcare expert can precisely inflate and deflate the balloon as needed during the process by controlling the movement of the plunger.
A: A syringe barrel, a plunger, a connecting tube, and a Luer lock or other connector for joining to the balloon catheter are typically the essential parts of a Medtronic Everest 30 disposable inflating device. Additionally, some devices could contain valves or pressure gauges for better control.
A: Yes, single use is the intended purpose of Medtronic Everest 30 disposable inflating devices. They are designed to be thrown away following a single procedure in order to preserve sterility and lower the possibility of contamination or infection.
A: Yes, Medtronic Everest 30 disposable inflation devices are used in a variety of medical operations, such as controlled balloon inflation procedures including angioplasty, stent implantation, balloon dilation, and embolisation.