Medical device manufacturing and sales industry, manufacturing industry, manufacturing and sales approval and certification

List of class III and IV medical devices

Updated: July 2026, 8

As of April 29, 4

common name	Name definition
Radiation source for bone radiation absorption measuring device	A radioactive isotope used as a radiation source in bone resorption measurement (bone densitometry) equipment, produced in accelerators or nuclear reactors, or found in nature. The sources used in these devices are designed to deliver multiple photon radiation beams to a target site for the purpose of obtaining energy attenuation information via images or calculated bone density parameters. Sources for bone radiation absorptiometry devices are provided in the physical form of capsules or sealed sources. Commonly used radioisotopes include iodine-125 (I-125), americium-241 (AM-241), gadolinium-57 (Gd-57), and cobalt-57 (Co-57).
Radiopharmaceutical synthesis equipment	A small-scale manufacturing facility for nuclear medicine diagnostic radiopharmaceuticals or radiopharmaceuticals used for testing malignant tumors, metabolic functions, etc. For example, there are facilities that synthesize compounds labeled with positron nuclides used in PET examinations.
Intravascular ultrasound diagnostic probe	It is enclosed in a water-resistant or water-resistant, sound-insulated housing designed for placement and insertion by a surgeon into the vascular system such as a vein or artery, and is reusable or single-use using a catheter. A reusable ultrasonic transducer assembly. Also called vascular probes or vascular transducers, they are often incorporated into or used in conjunction with devices that require ultrasound guidance or placement, such as endoscopy equipment or needle biopsy equipment. . The article consists of a single transducer element or an array of transducer elements (referred to as a piezoelectric element, an active element, or a crystal), a damping material, a backing material, and a matching material.
Ultrasonic diagnostic probe for vascular surgery	A probe used in vascular surgery. A hand-held ultrasound transducer assembly designed for placement within a surgical site for local intraoperative imaging. Also called a surgical probe or fingertip probe. A variety of transducer assembly configurations consisting of single or multiple elements that convert voltage into an ultrasound beam are included. The assembly mechanically or electronically directs and focuses the ultrasound beam and detects reflected echoes. This family includes ultrasound transducers used for A-mode, B-mode, M-mode, Doppler, color Doppler (CD), and duplex (combined video, Doppler and/or color flow) scanning. This product is reusable.
Ultrasonic diagnostic probe for central nervous system and central circulatory system surgery	A probe used in central nervous system and central circulatory system surgery. A hand-held ultrasound transducer assembly designed for placement within a surgical site for local intraoperative imaging. Also called a surgical probe or fingertip probe. A variety of transducer assembly configurations consisting of single or multiple elements that convert voltage into an ultrasound beam are included. The assembly mechanically or electronically directs and focuses the ultrasound beam and detects reflected echoes. This family includes ultrasound transducers used for A-mode, B-mode, M-mode, Doppler, color Doppler (CD), and duplex (combined video, Doppler and/or color flow) scanning. A biopsy needle introduction path may be incorporated as part of the design of the transducer casing or housing assembly. This product is reusable.
Temporary ultrasound diagnostic probe for the central nervous system	An ultrasound probe used for temporary central nervous system surgery. A hand-held ultrasound transducer assembly designed for placement within a surgical site for local intraoperative imaging. Also called a surgical probe or fingertip probe. A variety of transducer assembly configurations consisting of single or multiple elements that convert voltage into an ultrasound beam are included. The assembly mechanically or electronically directs and focuses the ultrasound beam and detects reflected echoes. This family includes ultrasound transducers used for A-mode, B-mode, M-mode, Doppler, color Doppler (CD), and duplex (combined video, Doppler and/or color flow) scanning. A biopsy needle introduction path may be incorporated as part of the design of the transducer casing or housing assembly. This product is reusable.
Pathogen inactivation/reduction system	A system that selectively changes the surface structure of pathogens or irreversibly modifies the nucleic acids of pathogens by irradiation in order to inhibit the growth of pathogens in blood products.
blood irradiation device	A device that uses an ionizing radiation source to irradiate blood and blood components to inactivate lymphocytes. The irradiation can, for example, use a cesium-137 source, and the device is constructed as a self-shielding unit for use in a normal laboratory environment.
Cardiac catheter examination device	A device that connects to a catheter inserted into the heart and tests the hemodynamics of various parts of the heart. Does not include catheter.
Testing device with cardiac catheter	A device that inserts a catheter into the heart to examine the hemodynamics of each part of the heart. Contains catheter.
Pipe diameter measuring device with cardiac catheter	A device with a cardiac catheter for measuring balloon diameter and blood vessel diameter. A catheter is inserted into a coronary artery, etc., a balloon placed near the catheter tip is expanded, and the internal pressure is transmitted from the catheter tip to a special measuring device outside the body. Perform data processing within the measuring instrument.
Cardiac catheter tube temperature measuring device	A device with a cardiac catheter for measuring the temperature of blood vessel walls. A catheter is inserted into a narrowed part of a coronary artery, etc., and a temperature sensor placed near the tip of the catheter is pressed against the blood vessel wall to measure the temperature. The catheter and temperature measuring device are connected using a special connector.
intracranial pressure gauge	A device that measures intracranial pressure intermittently or continuously. Intracranial pressure measurements are usually performed after surgery when monitoring for increased pressure is required or when measuring intracranial pressure becomes important.
Implantable electrocardiogram data recorder	A device that is implanted subcutaneously to measure and record biological phenomena related to heart activity and function. It contains a battery and circuitry that senses biological phenomena related to heart activity and function, and the signals are stored within the device. Generally, a non-invasive programmer or the like is used for programming and displaying stored data.
anesthesia depth monitor	A device that detects, processes, and displays the biological signals of a patient who has lost consciousness (anesthetized state) to indicate the state of consciousness. The product is based on bispectral analysis of brain waves and other characteristics of brain waves and can detect sedation levels, loss of consciousness, and wakefulness. Used during anesthesia management and trauma.
cortical electrode	A conductor used temporarily or short-term on the surface of the brain or deep within the brain to stimulate the brain or record brain electrical activity.
Electrode for body surface electrical stimulation device using heparin	A heparin-containing conductor used on the body surface to pass electrical current through tissues. It is necessary to have both a cathode and an anode.
Intramuscular stimulation probe	An intramuscular probe specifically designed for use with a stimulator. It is inserted into the body during minimally invasive surgery and used to detect nerves, etc.
Probe for cardiac and central nervous system stimulation	A cardiac and central nervous system probe specifically designed for use with a stimulator.
Central monitor with analysis function	A unit used to collect, process, and display vital signs and patient data from a single or multiple bedside monitor units. Designed to provide a visual or audible signal/alarm if a hazardous condition is recorded. The device is typically installed at a central patient monitoring station in an intensive care unit or cardiac ward, allowing healthcare workers to monitor the vital signs of multiple patients simultaneously. Some have additional features such as Holta monitoring or ST segment monitoring. Limited to those with arrhythmia detection or apnea detection function.
Arrhythmia monitoring system	several units for continuously detecting, measuring and displaying the electrical activity of the heart and emitting visual or audible signals or warning sounds when atrial or ventricular arrhythmias, such as premature contractions or ventricular fibrillation, are observed; A device consisting of modules or components (monitors, recording devices, amplifiers, etc.).
Multi-item monitor with important parameters	A unit that utilizes built-in feature kits, modules, and other equipment to collect and display several monitoring parameters by bed or patient. The bedside unit can be connected to a central monitor, but can also operate independently. Monitoring parameters include electrocardiogram (ECG), blood pressure, body temperature, cardiac output, respiratory gas, etc., and important parameters (arrhythmia detection, apnea detection, and dosage of relaxants and local anesthetics in the case of anesthesia, etc.) decision-making).
apnea monitor	A device that detects a patient's respiratory arrest (apnea) and records, processes, and displays the patient's respiratory status. Some also allow you to print out the data.
apnea alarm	A device that records a patient's breathing rate and issues an alarm signal if a preset limit is exceeded. It is typically used to detect when an infant stops breathing (apnea) and to alert parents or caregivers if a life-threatening situation occurs. A variety of methods have been used for monitoring, including small pads placed under the infant and belts with sensors attached to the chest.
Electrocardiogram module with arrhythmia analysis function	A type of plug-in unit used for multi-item monitors, used to detect and record electrocardiogram (ECG) signals, and with an arrhythmia analysis function.
Electrocardiogram/respiratory module	It is a type of plug-in unit that is usually used for multi-item monitors, and is used to monitor electrocardiograms (ECG signals) and breathing in order to detect arrhythmia or apnea. Some calculate respiration and apnea frequency based on electrocardiogram measurements.
nerve detection module	It is a type of plug-in unit that is usually used for multi-item monitors and is used to detect nerve centers in certain parts of the body. Used to assist in determining the dosage of relaxants and local anesthetics in cases of anesthesia, etc. It consists of a nerve stimulator and a receiver that records nerve action potentials.
oximetry catheter	A special catheter inserted into a vein in the groin or neck to measure the oxygen saturation (SvO2 - venous saturated oxygen) of blood flowing from the heart to the lungs.
brain oximeter	A device for continuous measurement and monitoring of cerebral blood oxygen saturation. Measurement and monitoring are performed using a probe placed on the head.
intracranial pressure monitor	Ideally, this refers to a device that issues an audible warning about increased intracranial pressure (ICP) before it causes neurological damage. It also provides continuous monitoring and early warning that cannot be performed with other diagnostic equipment. Some devices can record or display ICP waveforms on a strip chart so that long-term ICP trends can be observed.
intracranial pressure module	A type of plug-in unit, usually used for multi-item monitors, used to detect and record intracranial pressure (ICP).
nerve detection stimulator	A device that detects nerves intermittently to monitor the positional relationship between nerves and surgical instruments (scalpels, etc.). May be used to determine muscle relaxant or anesthetic dosage. It consists of a nerve stimulator and a receiver that records nerve signal activity.
flexible angioscope	An endoscope used for observing, diagnosing, and treating the lumen of veins or arteries. Insert percutaneously. This product is a fiberscope, and images are supplied via an optical fiber tube bundle.
flexible arterioscopy	An endoscope used for observation, diagnosis, and some treatments of coronary arteries, peripheral blood vessels, and structures within the heart. The insertion section is flexible and inserted into the blood vessel to be observed. Optical fiber tube bundles are used in image transmission systems.
flexible neuroendoscope	An endoscope used for observation, diagnosis, and treatment of the central nervous system. It is inserted through a pre-drilled hole in the skull. The insertion part of this product changes shape to match the body cavity. The image transmission system is a fiber optic tube bundle.
flexible myeloscope	An endoscope used for observing, diagnosing, and treating the spinal cord. Inserted through an artificial opening. The insertion section is flexible and equipped with an optical fiber tube bundle as an image transmission system.
flexible lumbar speculum	An endoscope used for observation, diagnosis, and treatment of the lower back. Inserted through an artificial opening. The insertion section is flexible and equipped with an optical fiber tube bundle as an image transmission system.
flexible spine mirror	An endoscope used for observation, diagnosis, and treatment of the spine. Inserted through an artificial opening. The insertion section is flexible and equipped with an optical fiber tube bundle as an image transmission system.
video flexible myeloscope	An endoscope used for observing, diagnosing, and treating the spinal cord. Inserted through an artificial opening. The insertion section is flexible and equipped with a charge-coupled device (CCD) chip as an image transmission system.
video flexible lumbar speculum	An endoscope used for observation, diagnosis, and treatment of the lower back. Inserted through an artificial opening. The insertion part is flexible and includes a charge-coupled device (CCD) chip as an image transmission system.
video flexible spine scope	An endoscope used for observation, diagnosis, and treatment of the spine. Inserted through an artificial opening. The insertion part is flexible and includes a charge-coupled device (CCD) chip as an image transmission system.
video flexible angioscope	An endoscope used for observing, diagnosing, and treating the lumen of veins or arteries. Insert percutaneously. This product is a videoscope, and images are supplied from a charge-coupled device (CCD) chip.
video flexible neuroendoscopy	An endoscope used for observation, diagnosis, and treatment of the central nervous system. It is inserted through a pre-drilled hole in the skull. The shape of the insertion portion changes depending on the body cavity. It is a videoscope equipped with a charge-coupled device (CCD) chip as an image transmission system.
video flexible arterioscopy	An endoscope used for observation, diagnosis, and some treatments of coronary arteries, peripheral blood vessels, and structures within the heart. Insert it inside the blood vessel to be observed. It is a videoscope with a flexible insertion section and a charge-coupled device (CCD) chip as an image transmission system.
rigid myeloscope	An endoscope used for observing, diagnosing, and treating the spinal cord. Inserted through an artificial opening. This product is a rigid endoscope whose insertion section resists body cavities. Equipped with relay lens optics as an image transmission system. Some image transmission systems include fiber optic tube bundles.
rigid lumbar speculum	An endoscope that comes into direct contact with the central nervous system and is used for observation, diagnosis, and treatment of the lower back. Inserted through an artificial opening. This product is a rigid endoscope whose insertion section resists body cavities. Equipped with relay lens optics as an image transmission system. Some image transmission systems include fiber optic tube bundles.
rigid neuroendoscope	An endoscope used for observation, diagnosis, and treatment of the central nervous system. It is inserted through a pre-drilled hole in the skull. The insertion part of this product is hard. The image transmission system is a relay lens optic, sometimes with a fiber optic tube bundle.
single-use rigid neuroendoscope	A single-use endoscope used for observation, diagnosis, and treatment of the central nervous system. It is inserted through a pre-drilled hole in the skull. The insertion section is rigid and equipped with relay lens optics as an image transmission system. Some are equipped with fiber optic tube bundles.
rigid spinal scope	An endoscope used for observation, diagnosis, and treatment of the spine. Inserted through an artificial opening. The insertion section is rigid and equipped with relay lens optics as an image transmission system. Some are equipped with fiber optic tube bundles.
self-test glucose meter	A device that measures blood glucose or blood ketones for self-testing. It is manufactured for patients to use at home.
glucose monitor system	A system that continuously measures glucose concentration in blood or tissues. It usually consists of an electrochemical sensor inserted subcutaneously, and a portable receiver that receives electrical signals generated by the sensor electrodes, converts them into glucose concentrations, stores and displays them.
Blood coagulation analyzer for self-testing	An automatic or semi-automatic dedicated device that performs qualitative and quantitative determination of hemostatic (bleeding control) components such as fibrinogen, fibrin, and platelets, as well as self-examination of hemostasis time.
heparinized arterial injection needle	A long, sharp, hollow instrument used to puncture an artery. It is usually made of metal and contains heparin to inhibit blood clotting.
Syringe for subcutaneous insulin administration	A device consisting of a graduated cylinder and a plunger used to subcutaneously administer (inject) insulin.
Syringe with needle for subcutaneous insulin administration	A device consisting of a graduated barrel and plunger used to subcutaneously administer (inject) insulin with a suitable needle.
anesthesia spinal needle	An instrument with a sharp, diagonally cut tip used for administering anesthetics and analgesics to the subarachnoid space. Usually sterile and single-use.
epidural needle	An instrument with a sharp tip used to administer anesthetics or analgesics to the epidural space. It may also be used to place a catheter in the epidural space for continuous administration of anesthesia.
Spinal subarachnoid/epidural needle	A set for combined spinal and epidural anesthesia, which refers to a puncture device used to administer anesthetics and analgesics to the epidural space and subarachnoid space. It consists of a catheter, filter, etc. for continuous or repeated injection of local anesthetic into the epidural space. Spinal and epidural anesthesia needles have sharp tips used to administer anesthetics and analgesics. It may also be used to place a catheter in the epidural space for continuous administration of anesthesia.
Sterilized puncture needle for anesthesia	An instrument with a hollow tube used for percutaneous nerve block procedures. Some have insulated tubes, some have terminals for connecting to electrodes, and some have sharp hollow tubes. It is sterile and single-use.
transseptal needle	When a percutaneously introduced catheter for vascular diagnosis and treatment is advanced from the right atrium to the left atrium, the needle is used to create a passage for catheter introduction by puncturing the atrial septum (fossa ovalis). This puncture needle is percutaneously introduced into the right atrium using a catheter introducer.
reusable cardiac aspiration needle	An elongated, sharp, hollow instrument used to aspirate (remove) fluid from the pericardial cavity (pericardiocentesis). It usually consists of a long, rigid needle that fully penetrates 10 to 18 cm of the pericardium. The tip has a short bevel. This product is reusable.
Single-use cardiac aspiration needle	An elongated, sharp, hollow instrument used to aspirate (remove) fluid from the pericardial cavity (pericardiocentesis). It usually consists of a long, rigid needle that fully penetrates 10 to 18 cm of the pericardium. The tip has a short bevel. This product is for single use.
Cardiovascular/thoracic trocar using heparin	A conical or conical heparin-based surgical instrument with a sharp tip used to puncture body cavities during cardiovascular and thoracic surgery. This assembly can be introduced in conjunction with a compatible sleeve that fills the lumen of the article. When the product is removed after puncturing, a working channel is created in the body cavity.
Long-term use jejunostomy catheter	A flexible tube used to create a fistula from the abdominal wall to the jejunum for long-term use.
Long term use enteral feeding kit	A package of items used in combination to administer enteral nutrition to a patient for long-term use.
Long-term use enterostomy feeding tube	A hollow device surgically placed in the stomach, duodenum, or jejunum to provide enteral nutrition for long-term use.
Long-term use gastrostomy feeding tube	A hollow device surgically placed in the stomach, duodenum, or jejunum for administration of drugs or enteral nutrition for long-term use.
Long-term use gastrostomy button	A short tube that is inserted percutaneously into the stomach to provide enteral nutrition for long-term use. The device does not produce reflux and its external tip is flat and flush with the abdominal skin.
Long-term use nasogastric tube	A flexible plastic tube that is placed in the stomach via the nasopharynx or esophagus for long-term use to remove gastric contents, administer drugs, or administer enteral nutrition.
Long-term use esophageal tube	A hollow device used to stop bleeding varicose veins for long-term use. It usually has two balloons, one for the stomach and one for the esophagus. Some are just one balloon.
Long-term use infant enteral feeding kit	A kit containing items used in combination to administer enteral nutrition to infants for long-term use.
Long-term use bile duct catheter	A flexible tube used for long-term use to drain the biliary tract, splint the bile duct during treatment, or prevent bile duct stricture.
bile duct tube	A tube used for endoscopy of the biliary tract, injection of medicines, and drainage.
Long-term use endotracheal tube cuff	A balloon-shaped cuff attached around the endotracheal tube for long-term use, placed under the vocal cords to create a seal between the tube and the trachea when performing mechanical ventilation of the lungs. say something
Tracheal tube for long-term ventilation	A cylindrical tube made of plastic or rubber that is inserted into the trachea through the oral cavity or nasal cavity for long-term use to secure the airway, administer inhaled anesthetics and medical gases, and provide ventilation. Some are packaged with a connector for connecting to a breathing circuit or manual resuscitator. There are also specialized tubes for pediatric or adult patients, which vary in size, length, cuff, protection, and radiolucency.
Antibacterial ventilation tracheal tube	A cylindrical tube that is inserted into the trachea through the oral cavity or nasal cavity to secure the airway, administer inhaled anesthetics and medical gases, and provide ventilation.It is coated with an antibacterial substance to prevent infection. Some are packaged with a connector for connecting to a breathing circuit or manual resuscitator.
Tracheal tube for long-term use jet ventilation	A hollow cylindrical device inserted into the trachea to ventilate a patient during jet (high flow) ventilation for long-term use. Usually, a cuffless version is used to allow ventilation gas to escape quickly around the tube.
Laser-resistant tracheal tube for long-term ventilation	A hollow cylindrical device inserted into the trachea for long-term use to ensure airway patency or administer anesthetics. Even if the laser beam is accidentally irradiated during surgery on the head, throat, or neck, it will not break or easily catch fire.
Long-term use nasopharyngeal endotracheal tube	A long-term rubber or plastic tube that is inserted into the pharynx through the nostrils to maintain airway patency. Some have an integrated 15mm connector at the tip for oxygen delivery. This product is reusable.
Long-term use oropharyngeal endotracheal tube	A curved metal or plastic tube inserted through the oral cavity for long-term use to maintain airway patency during gas exchange or suction. This product is useful for preventing airflow obstruction caused by the tongue.
Long-term use esophagus/trachea double lumen tube	A two-lumen tube that can be inserted into either the trachea or esophagus to secure the airway, provide artificial respiration, and provide ventilation by using different lumens. It has two cuffs (one for the esophagus or trachea and one for the pharynx). It may be packaged with a connector for connecting to a breathing circuit or manual resuscitator. This product is intended for long-term use.
Balloon catheter for neuroendoscopy	This balloon catheter is used with a special endoscope during neuroendoscopy treatment, and is inserted into the ventricle of the brain through the channel of the endoscope. Operates without the use of electricity (radio frequency, electromagnetism, ultrasound, laser energy, etc.). This product is for single use.
Long-term ureteral tube stent	A flexible tube that is inserted and left in the ureter for long-term use for draining pus, draining fluids, cleaning, etc.
Antibacterial urinary catheter	A flexible tube inserted into the urethra to access the urinary tract for the purpose of introducing and draining fluids. They are coated or mixed with antibiotics to prevent urinary tract infections.
Long-term use urinary foley catheter	A flexible tube that is placed in the bladder for long-term use. The device has an inflatable balloon attached to the distal end. Usually used for urinary catheterization, hemostasis, etc.
Long-term use nephrostomy catheter	A flexible tube inserted percutaneously into the renal pelvis to access the upper urinary tract for long-term use.
Long-term use nephrostomy tube	A tube used to create a nephrostomy from the body surface of the pelvis to the kidney for long-term use.
Urinary catheter for fistula drainage	A flexible tube inserted long-term into a fistula in the urinary system for urinating.
suprapubic urinary catheter	A flexible tube inserted directly into the bladder of a male or female patient through an incision on the suprapubic bone (above the pubic arch) for urine drainage.
kidney stone filter	A filter that is placed in the ureter to prevent kidney stones from passing from the kidney to the bladder.
central venous catheter	A flexible tube that is usually introduced through a vein in the neck or chest and inserted into the superior vena cava for purposes such as injecting substances, drawing blood, and monitoring blood pressure. For long-term use, the proximal end of the tube is secured to the patient. Also available with a cuff.
Antibacterial central venous catheter	A flexible antibacterial tube that is usually introduced through a vein in the neck or chest and inserted into the superior vena cava for purposes such as injecting substances, drawing blood, and monitoring blood pressure. For long-term use, the proximal end of the tube is secured to the patient. Also available with a cuff. Some have antibacterial material only in the cuff.
Heparinized central venous catheter	A flexible heparin-containing tube that is usually introduced through a vein in the neck or chest and inserted into the superior vena cava for purposes such as injecting substances, drawing blood, and monitoring blood pressure. For long-term use, the proximal end of the tube is secured to the patient. Also available with a cuff.
Central venous catheter using urokinase	A flexible urokinase tube that is usually introduced through a vein in the neck or chest and inserted into the superior vena cava for purposes such as injecting substances, drawing blood, and monitoring blood pressure. For long-term use, the proximal end of the tube is secured to the patient. Also available with a cuff. Contains biologically derived urokinase.
Central venous catheter introducer kit	A package containing instruments used for inserting central venous catheters. Usually includes a catheter and an introducer.
Heparinized central venous catheter introducer kit	A heparin package containing instruments used for inserting central venous catheters. Usually includes a catheter and an introducer.
Central venous catheter introducer kit using urokinase	A urokinase package containing instruments used for inserting central venous catheters. Usually includes a catheter and an introducer.
Antibacterial central venous catheter introducer kit	An antibacterial package containing instruments used for inserting central venous catheters. Usually includes a catheter and an introducer.
Peripheral venous central venous catheter	It is introduced into a peripheral vein for the purpose of injecting substances, suctioning blood, monitoring blood pressure, etc., and the tip is located from the axillary vein to the superior vena cava when inserted from the upper body, and from the inferior vena cava when inserted from the lower body. A flexible tube that is inserted. For long-term use, the proximal end of the tube is secured to the patient.
Heparin-based peripheral venous central venous catheter	It is introduced into a peripheral vein for the purpose of injecting substances, suctioning blood, monitoring blood pressure, etc., and the tip is located from the axillary vein to the superior vena cava when inserted from the upper body, and from the inferior vena cava when inserted from the lower body. A flexible heparinized tube that is inserted. For long-term use, the proximal end of the tube is secured to the patient.
Peripheral venous central venous catheter introducer kit	A package containing instruments used to insert peripherally inserted central venous catheters. Usually includes a catheter and an introducer.
Blood vessel perfusion catheter	A flexible tube whose purpose is to channel blood to the vascular bed. This device is primarily used to protect organs (cerebrum, abdominal organs, etc.) during total or partial circulatory arrest, or during surgery or catheterization (arterial surgery, carotid artery plasty, etc.).
Heparin-based vascular irrigation catheter	A flexible heparinized tube whose purpose is to channel blood to the vascular bed. This device is primarily used to protect organs (cerebrum, abdominal organs, etc.) during total or partial circulatory arrest, or during surgery or catheterization (arterial surgery, carotid artery plasty, etc.).
heparinized arterial cannula	A semi-rigid heparin tube inserted into an artery and used as a fluid guideway. Insertion is usually performed using a removable trocar. This product is for single use.
coronary artery cannula	A semi-rigid tube inserted into a coronary artery and used as a fluid guideway. Insertion is usually performed using a removable trocar. This product is for single use.
heparinized coronary artery cannula	A semi-rigid heparinized tube inserted into a coronary artery and used as a fluid guideway. Insertion is usually performed using a removable trocar. This product is for single use.
central circulatory system arteriovenous cannula	A semi-rigid or rigid tube that is inserted into a blood vessel outside the thoracotomy site and used as a fluid guideway within the blood vessel, including the central circulatory system. This product is for single use.
Heparinized central circulatory system arteriovenous cannula	A semi-rigid or rigid heparinized tube that is inserted into a blood vessel other than the thoracotomy site and used as a fluid guideway within the blood vessel, including the central circulatory system. This product is for single use.
Heparinized femoral arteriovenous cannula	A semi-rigid or rigid heparin tube inserted into a femoral blood vessel and used as a fluid guideway. This product is for single use.
caval cannula	A semi-rigid or rigid tube inserted into the vena cava and used as a channel for fluid. Insertion is usually performed using a trocar. This product is for single use.
Heparinized vena cava cannula	A semi-rigid or rigid heparin tube inserted into a vena cava and used as a fluid guideway. Insertion is usually performed using a trocar. This product is for single use.
Heparinized venous cannula	A semi-rigid or rigid heparin tube inserted into a vein and used as a fluid guideway. Insertion is usually performed using a trocar. This product is for single use.
Coronary artery perfusion catheter	A flexible tube used for irrigation or irrigation of coronary arteries.
Coronary artery perfusion catheter using heparin	A flexible heparinized tube used for irrigation or irrigation of coronary arteries.
aortic cannula	A semi-rigid tube inserted into the aorta and used as a fluid guideway. Insertion is usually performed using a removable trocar. This product is for single use.
heparinized aortic cannula	A semi-rigid heparinized tube inserted into the aorta and used as a fluid guideway. Insertion is usually performed using a removable trocar. This product is for single use.
ventricular cannula	A semi-rigid or rigid tubular device made of metal or plastic that is usually inserted into the ventricle or atrium using a trocar with a hard tip. After insertion, the trocar is withdrawn, leaving the device as a guideway for fluid infusion and drainage or insertion of catheters or surgical instruments. This product is for single use.
Heparinized ventricular cannula	A semi-rigid or rigid heparinized tubular device made of metal or plastic that is usually inserted into the ventricle or atrium using a trocar with a hard tip. After insertion, the trocar is withdrawn, leaving the device as a guideway for fluid infusion and drainage or insertion of catheters or surgical instruments. This product is for single use.
coronary sinus cannula	A semi-rigid tube inserted into the coronary sinus to perform reverse coronary artery perfusion and cardiac arrest during cardiopulmonary bypass. The device may be equipped with a self-inflating low-pressure balloon and is typically used to regurgitate coronary vessels in the event of an accidental coronary air embolism. This product is for single use.
Coronary sinus cannula with heparin	A semi-rigid heparinized tube inserted into the coronary sinus to perform reverse coronary artery perfusion and cardiac arrest during cardiopulmonary bypass. The device may be equipped with a self-inflating low-pressure balloon and is typically used to regurgitate coronary vessels in the event of an accidental coronary air embolism. This product is for single use.
cardiac catheter type electrode	A conductor installed at one end of a flexible tube inserted into the heart to detect a specific index when measuring cardiac output or to determine a left-right short circuit in the heart. Used for cardiac electrophysiology testing and intracardiac electrocardiogram recording. It may also be used for temporary pacing or defibrillation.
Heparinized cardiac catheter-type electrode	A conductor that is installed at one end of a heparin-containing flexible tube inserted into the heart to detect specific indicators when measuring cardiac output or to determine if there is a left-right short circuit in the heart. Used for cardiac electrophysiology testing and intracardiac electrocardiogram recording. It may also be used for temporary pacing.
Ventricular cardiac catheter	A flexible tube with a specially shaped tip designed to be inserted into the chambers of the heart, such as the left and right ventricles. The distal end may have an end hole or several side holes. The tube is inserted into a peripheral blood vessel and the distal end is placed in the left or right ventricle depending on the desired ventriculography.
Thermodilution catheter	A flexible tube equipped with a probe that uses thermodilution to monitor cardiac output.
Heparin-based thermodilution catheter	A flexible heparinized tube with a probe that uses thermodilution to monitor cardiac output.
Cardiovascular catheter for pacing	A flexible tube with an electrode attached to its distal end. Electrodes are inserted into the heart and the heart rate is regulated.
Cardiovascular catheter for pacing with balloon	A flexible balloon tube with an electrode attached to its distal end. Electrodes are inserted into the heart and the heart rate is regulated.
Cardiovascular catheter for pacing with heparin balloon	A flexible heparinized balloon tube with an electrode attached to its distal end. Electrodes are inserted into the heart and the heart rate is regulated.
Pharmaceutical administration angiography catheter	A flexible tube designed to inject contrast media into the visceral or peripheral vasculature for visualization of the vasculature of a target body region. This product is also used for administering medicines.
Heparin-based drug administration angiography catheter	A flexible heparinized tube designed to inject contrast media into the visceral or peripheral vasculature for visualization of the vasculature of a target body region. This product is also used for administering medicines.
Central circulatory system angiography catheter	A flexible tube designed to inject contrast media into the blood vessels of the central circulatory system for visualization of the vascular system of a target body region.
Central circulatory system artery catheter	Usually a flexible tube designed to be passed through an artery of the central circulatory system for injection or suction. The instrument is typically connected to an oscilloscope to continuously measure arterial blood pressure.
Heparin-based central circulatory artery catheter	Usually a flexible heparinized tube designed to be passed through an artery of the central circulatory system for injection or suction. The instrument is typically connected to an oscilloscope to continuously measure arterial blood pressure.
Central circulatory system arterial microflow catheter	A flexible tube inserted into the circulatory system to accurately measure blood flow and pressure in the arteries of the central circulatory system.
Central circulatory system catheter with tip transducer	A catheter with a built-in microminiature pressure transducer at its distal end. When inserted into a blood vessel of the central circulatory system, its mechanical or electrical properties change with changes in pressure. This change is sent to the pressure monitor and displayed.
Heparinized central circulatory system catheter with tip transducer	A heparin-using catheter with a built-in microminiature pressure transducer at its distal end. When inserted into a blood vessel of the central circulatory system, its mechanical or electrical properties change with changes in pressure. This change is sent to the pressure monitor and displayed.
Pharmaceutical administration angiography kit	A kit containing equipment and instruments used to prepare for radiographic visualization or administer drugs to the arteries of a particular organ system or body part.
Heparin guided intravascular catheter	A flexible heparinized tube used as a conduit for inserting a balloon catheter or guidewire for percutaneous vascular surgery.
Intravascular catheter for central circulatory system guidance	A flexible tube used as a conduit for inserting a catheter or guidewire for percutaneous endovascular surgery in the central circulatory system.
Coronary catheter exchange catheter	A flexible tube with a balloon at its distal end. This device is used to secure the guide wire within the guiding catheter during catheter exchange procedures by controlling the inflation of the expanding balloon.
Pulmonary artery catheter exchange catheter	A flexible tube with a balloon at its distal end. This device is used to secure the guide wire within the guiding catheter during catheter exchange procedures by controlling the inflation of the expanding balloon. This device is used in the pulmonary artery.
Heparin-based central circulatory system guiding intravascular catheter	A flexible heparinized tube used as a conduit for inserting a balloon catheter or guidewire for percutaneous endovascular surgery in the central circulatory system.
Catheter with central nervous system tip transducer	A catheter with a built-in pressure transducer at its distal end. When inserted into the central nervous system, its mechanical or electrical properties change with changes in pressure. This change is sent to the pressure monitor and displayed.
Spinal contact pressure monitoring kit	A package that collects instruments used for invasive blood pressure measurement and cerebrospinal fluid pressure measurement, and mainly refers to equipment for spinal contact, including domes and tubes.
Sensor for blood vessel placement using heparin	A sensor that uses heparin and is inserted into a peripheral blood vessel to measure blood pressure, blood gas partial pressure, temperature, etc.
Central circulatory system cardiac output measurement kit	A kit that includes a tube that measures changes in blood flow in the blood vessels of the central circulatory system and measures cardiac output from changes in the arterial pressure waveform.
pulmonary artery catheter	A flexible tube with a dilatation balloon at its distal end that floats from the superior and inferior vena cava into the pulmonary artery to perform pulmonary artery pressure measurements or pulmonary angiography.
Catheter for intravascular optical tomography	Refers to catheters and guide wires that use optical fibers to observe cross sections within blood vessels. For example, using optical coherence tomography imaging, it is possible to visualize internal microstructural structures without physically penetrating the outer protective layer. It takes advantage of the fact that light passes through and reflects tissue to varying degrees depending on its type.
Catheter guidewires and stylets for valve dilation	A guide wire or stylet used to guide a valve dilation catheter to the target valve.
Coronary sinus blood collection catheter	Refers to tubes and catheters used for blood collection within the Coronary Sinus (CS). The tip has various shapes so that it can be approached from the thigh or superior vena cava.
cardiac catheter introducer kit	A kit containing instruments used to pass a cardiac catheter into the ventricles, atria, or cardiovascular vessels. Including those used in the central circulatory system.
Heparin catheter introducer	A heparinized sheath used to facilitate percutaneous placement of catheters in veins or arteries.
introducer catheter	When inserting a guiding catheter with a wide lumen of 9 Fr or more, a catheter used for the purpose of narrowing the lumen of the guiding catheter to improve sliding with the guide wire and making it easier to insert.
Central circulatory system embolization catheter	A flexible tube designed to remove clots of blood or other solid matter that cause vascular occlusions in the central circulatory system. The device is used to remove blockages in arteries and hemodialysis access grafts, as well as in natural blood vessels.
Vibration catheter for non-central circulatory system thrombus disruption	Vibrating the tip allows the thrombus to be broken into pieces small enough to be absorbed or removed, in order to percutaneously and translumenally disrupt thrombi in non-central circulatory vessels through the arterial wall. A flexible tube.
Vibration catheter for central circulatory system thrombus disruption	Flexibility that allows the tip to be vibrated to break the thrombus into pieces small enough to be absorbed or removed, in order to percutaneously and translumenally disrupt thrombus within the central circulatory system blood vessels through the arterial wall. A tube.
Vibration catheter for cerebral thrombus disruption	A flexible tube that allows the tip to be vibrated to break the thrombus into pieces small enough to be absorbed or removed, for percutaneously transluminally disrupting thrombi in cerebral arteries through the arterial wall. means.
Central circulatory system embolus capture catheter	A central circulatory system catheter system used to contain and remove embolic material (thrombus and debris) during angioplasty and stenting procedures. It has an embolic capture filter or occlusion balloon at its tip. This product is for single use.
Catheter for septal opening	A catheter with a balloon or blade used to create an atrial septal defect.
Transjugular intrahepatic portal vein access set	A set that provides percutaneous access to the intrahepatic portal vein from the jugular vein. The set includes a balloon catheter for shunt dilation for performing hepatic vein, portal vein, and bile duct imaging, liver biopsy, and stent-based shunts.
Heparinized venous catheter introducer kit	A heparin use kit containing the equipment used to pass a catheter into a vein.
Balloon expandable angioplasty catheter	A flexible tube that expands narrowed blood vessels (arteries, veins, or shunts), excluding coronary blood vessels and intracranial cerebral blood vessels, or performs post-dilation during stent placement by controlling the inflation of the balloon. The device is typically dual lumen with a balloon at its distal end. Some have side holes used for pressure recording and contrast agent injection, and others have blades, wires, etc. attached to the balloon part.
Balloon-expandable angioplasty catheter for coronary vessels	A flexible tube that dilates stenotic coronary vessels by controlling the inflation of a balloon. The device is typically dual lumen with a balloon at its distal end. Some have side holes used for pressure recording and contrast injection. Some have blades, wires, etc. attached to the balloon part.
Balloon expandable cerebral angioplasty catheter	A flexible tube that dilates stenotic cerebral arteries by controlling the inflation of an expanding balloon. The device is typically dual lumen with a balloon at its distal end. Some have side holes used for pressure recording and contrast injection.
Laser angioplasty catheter	A flexible tube equipped with an optical fiber that is used to directly ablate atheroma in narrowed or occluded blood vessels using a laser.
Balloon-expandable valvuloplasty catheter	A flexible tube with a balloon used in heart valve plastic surgery or recovery surgery.
Cuff for general purpose vascular catheter	A device that is applied to the insertion site of a vascular catheter to help prevent infection, mainly acting on the subcutaneous tissue.
atherectomy angioplasty catheter	Refers to flexible tubes and catheters that allow percutaneous transluminal removal (excision, perforation, crushing, cutting) of atherosclerotic plaques from arterial walls. Removal smooths the vessel wall and leaves little stenosis.
Balloon-expandable coronary artery perfusion angioplasty catheter	A flexible tube that dilates narrowed arteries by controlling the inflation of a balloon. The device has holes proximal and distal to the balloon to allow blood to flow into the distal coronary artery during balloon inflation to prevent myocardial blood flow compromise.
Vascular catheter guide wire	An instrument used to assist in positioning and moving a catheter. Typically made of coated or uncoated stainless steel, the coating facilitates movement within the blood vessel.
Heparinized vascular catheter guidewire	An instrument used to assist in position adjustment and movement of catheters, lead wires, etc. It is made of heparin-coated stainless steel or plastic, and the coating makes it easier to move within blood vessels and prevents thrombus formation.
Cardiac/Central Circulatory System Catheter Guide Wire	An instrument used to assist in positioning and moving a catheter. Typically made of coated or uncoated stainless steel, the coating facilitates movement through the heart and central circulatory system.
Heparinized cardiac/central circulatory system catheter guidewire	An instrument used to assist in position adjustment and movement of catheters, lead wires, etc. It is made of heparin-coated stainless steel or plastic, and the coating makes it easier to move through the heart and central circulatory system and prevents the formation of blood clots.
central nervous system catheter guide wire	An instrument used to assist in position adjustment and movement of catheters, lead wires, etc. They are generally made of coated or uncoated stainless steel, plastic, etc., and the coating facilitates movement in the central nervous system.
Prosthetic material for promoting intravascular embolization	A prosthetic device used for therapeutic purposes to promote the formation of blood clots or block blood flow in arteries or veins.
Prosthetic material for promoting embolization within the central circulatory system	A prosthetic device used for therapeutic purposes to promote the formation of blood clots or block blood flow in the arteries or veins of the central circulatory system.
Cardiac catheter tip flow type transducer	A cardiac catheter with a built-in microminiature transducer at its distal end that detects and measures blood flow. When inserted into a blood vessel, its mechanical or electrical properties change as the blood flow changes. This change is sent to the base unit and displayed.
Heparinized cardiac catheter tip flow type transducer	A heparin-using cardiac catheter with a built-in microminiature transducer at its distal end that detects and measures blood flow. When inserted into a blood vessel, its mechanical or electrical properties change as the blood flow changes. This change is sent to the base unit and displayed.
atherectomy ablation angioplasty catheter	A flexible tube that allows for the percutaneous transluminal removal of hard, calcified atherosclerotic plaques from the arterial wall by breaking the atheroma into pieces small enough to be absorbed or removed through the reticuloendothelial system. .
Cardiovascular catheter guide wire	An instrument used to assist in the position adjustment and movement of coronary artery catheters. Available as coated or uncoated. The coating facilitates movement within blood vessels. It is mainly made of metal, with some also using plastic.
Tubes and catheters for central circulatory system vascular treatment	Refers to tubes and catheters used for the removal of thrombus in the central circulatory system, dilation of blood vessels, etc. It is also used for intravascular and lymphatic procedures using an introducer and guide wire.
Non-central circulatory system intravascular ultrasound catheter	A catheter that uses ultrasound to diagnose the inside of blood vessels in the non-central circulatory system. A transducer for receiving and transmitting ultrasonic waves is provided near the tip of the catheter.
Central circulatory system intravascular ultrasound catheter	A catheter that uses ultrasound to diagnose the inside of blood vessels in the central circulatory system. A transducer for receiving and transmitting ultrasonic waves is provided near the tip of the catheter.
Cardiovascular suturing aid	An instrument that is temporarily placed in a blood vessel during surgery such as AC bypass to ensure blood flow during suturing. Generally, the shape of the blood vessel insertion part is shunt-like or sheet-like. Some use inserters of various materials.
Cardiovascular suturing aid using heparin	An instrument that is temporarily placed in a blood vessel during surgery such as AC bypass to ensure blood flow during suturing. Generally, the shape of the blood vessel insertion part is shunt-like or sheet-like. Some use inserters of various materials. It is heparin coated.
Coronary occluder	An instrument used to temporarily ligate and fix the coronary artery with a snare during CABG under heartbeat conditions. This product is for single use.
retract balloon	During CABG when the heart is beating, a balloon is inserted under the back of the heart and inflated to change the direction of the heart and expand the view of the coronary arteries. This product is for single use.
Coronary artery penetrating catheter	A catheter used to secure a passage for a guide wire when performing percutaneous coronary angioplasty on a patient in whom it is difficult to pass a guide wire through a narrowed area such as a completely occluded coronary artery.
Catheter for penetrating vascular stenosis	When performing percutaneous angioplasty on patients in whom it is difficult to pass a guidewire through narrowed areas of arteries, veins, or shunts other than coronary arteries and intracranial cerebrovascular vessels, in order to secure the passage of the guidewire, Refers to the catheter used.
Vibrating catheter system for penetrating peripheral blood vessels	A system that generates or propagates vibrations at the tip of a catheter and is used to penetrate completely occluded sites in peripheral blood vessels.
micro catheter	A small-diameter catheter that selects blood vessels of 1 to 2 mm and is used for procedures such as superselective angiography and embolization therapy. The tip has a function to improve visibility so that the position can be confirmed under fluoroscopy.
Ophthalmic microcatheter	A small diameter catheter used for treatment in the ophthalmological treatment field. Some have a visibility-enhancing function at the tip so that the position can be confirmed under fluoroscopy.
central circulatory system microcatheter	A small-diameter catheter used to select blood vessels within the central circulatory system and perform procedures such as superselective angiography. The tip has a function to improve visibility so that the position can be confirmed under fluoroscopy.
microdialysis catheter	Equipped with a dialysis membrane near the tip of a narrow-diameter catheter, body fluid components are collected from the tissue of the insertion site via the dialysate supplied to the lumen of the catheter.
Fiber optic oximetry catheter	A flexible tube that contains a bundle of optical fibers that transmits light of a predetermined wavelength into the blood and detects reflected and scattered light at the tip of the tube in order to evaluate the oxygen saturation of the blood. This product is used in conjunction with an oximeter.
Heparin-based fiber optic oximetry catheter	A flexible heparin tube that contains a bundle of optical fibers that transmits light of a predetermined wavelength into the blood and detects reflected and scattered light at the tip of the tube in order to evaluate the oxygen saturation of the blood. This product is used in conjunction with an oximeter.
Fiber optic oximetry catheter with heparin thermistor	A heparin-containing flexible tube with a built-in temperature monitoring thermistor and a bundle of optical fibers (to evaluate the oxygen saturation of the blood, conducts light of a predetermined wavelength into the blood and detects reflected and scattered light at the tube tip). say. This product is used in conjunction with an oximeter.
Intravascular catheter for central circulatory system occlusion surgery	A flexible tube with an expandable balloon at the end (removable is also available) used to block blood vessels in the central circulatory system.
Balloon-expandable heated angioplasty catheter	A specialized flexible tube with an inflatable balloon designed to deliver thermal energy to the site of angioplasty in a coronary artery.
Balloon pumping catheter	A catheter for an auxiliary circulation device balloon pump, a catheter with a balloon that is placed in an artery during auxiliary circulation of the heart. The balloon at the tip expands and contracts in synchronization with the heartbeat to assist the heart. It is used in severe heart failure such as cardiogenic shock after acute myocardial infarction, and before/during/after high-risk cardiac catheterization and open-heart surgery. The former is often used in an emergency, and the latter on a planned basis. This product is for single use.
Intravascular catheter for peripheral blood vessels	A flexible tube intended for insertion into percutaneously accessible peripheral blood vessels (peripheral vasculature). It is short in length to keep its distal end close to the insertion site. The device typically includes a 2 to 8 cm (1 to 3 inch) plastic tube with a metal stylet attached inside its lumen (the originating catheter). The device is designed for short-term placement (usually within a week), for the administration of nonirritating fluids, electrolytes, vitamins, and medications, and for the injection of certain anesthetics into the peripheral vasculature in patients with good venous access. Therefore, it is the most commonly used injection device.
Lymphangiography kit	A package containing instruments and materials used to inject contrast media into lymph vessels for visualization in X-ray photography. The kit provides one or more items as a single unit for use in accomplishing the intended use of the device.
Myelography kit	A kit, tray, or set that combines the instruments and materials necessary for injecting a contrast agent into the subarachnoid space (usually the lumbar vertebrae) for the purpose of visualizing the spinal cord in X-ray photography.
Cardiovascular catheter for ablation	A powered flexible tube designed to surgically remove or partially alter areas of the heart.
Oximetry balloon catheter	A flexible tube with an inflatable balloon at its distal end that monitors oxygen saturation in the right heart or pulmonary artery using fiber optics.
Balloon catheter for heparin-based oximetry	A flexible heparinized tube with an inflatable balloon at its distal end that monitors oxygen saturation in the right heart or pulmonary artery using fiber optics.
High frequency heated angioplasty catheter	A flexible tube that uses radio frequency energy to heat a metal cap surrounding the distal end of the tube or a metal belt around the tube for the purpose of vaporizing or melting atherosclerotic plaque in blood vessels. The high frequency energy is transmitted from an electric scalpel unit or the like that is linked to the adjustment device.
Coronary artery infusion catheter	A flexible tube designed for locally injecting medications (such as heparin) into the coronary vasculature. Typically, it consists of a dual lumen tube, with one lumen injecting drug fluid into the artery and bathing the vessel wall, while the other lumen serves as a passage for a guidewire. Additionally, the device is used to lyse blood clots in the cardiovascular system.
Thermodilution catheter with oxygen saturation monitor	A flexible tube with a dilation balloon at its distal end that floats in the pulmonary artery when measuring pulmonary artery pressure and mixed venous oxygen saturation.
Thermodilution catheter with heparin-based oxygen saturation monitor	A flexible heparinized tube with a dilation balloon at its distal end that floats in the pulmonary artery when measuring pulmonary artery pressure and mixed venous oxygen saturation.
Catheter for intracerebral perfusion	A flexible catheter designed for retrograde perfusion of the brain with oxygenated, chilled blood. The catheter is a two-lumen catheter with several side holes and a balloon attached to the tip. The catheter is inserted percutaneously into the internal jugular vein with the side hole located in the vein. Even in the case of responsive venous valves in the subclavian region of the neck, a balloon located at the tip of the catheter used for cerebral perfusion is expanded to occlude the drainage veins (superior vena cava and azygos vein). This catheter is used for brain protection during deep hypothermic circulatory arrest in thoracic aorta surgery.
Pericardial drainage catheter using urokinase	A flexible tube used to drain fluid from areas around the heart. Contains biological material, urokinase.
Pharmaceutical administration multi-lumen catheter	A flexible two-lumen (or multi-lumen) tube used for injecting or draining fluids into the body. Also used for drug administration. Excludes those for the central circulatory system and central nervous system.
Multi-lumen catheter for central nervous system	A flexible two-lumen (or multi-lumen) central nervous system tube used for injecting or draining fluids into the body.
Central circulatory system multi-lumen catheter	A flexible two-lumen (or multi-lumen) central circulatory system tube used for injecting or draining fluids into the body.
General-purpose suction catheter using heparin	A flexible heparinized tube used for the removal and evacuation of fluids through natural body orifices, surgical incisions, or wounds. When connected to a vacuum suction unit, it is usually designed to be attached to a collection can or bottle.
General-purpose suction catheter using urokinase	A flexible urokinase tube used for the removal and evacuation of fluids through natural orifices in the body, surgical incisions, or wounds. When connected to a vacuum suction unit, it is usually designed to be attached to a collection can or bottle.
Cerebrospinal catheter	A flexible tube used to remove or transport cerebrospinal fluid from the central nervous system.
implantable cerebrospinal fluid reservoir	A device that stores cerebrospinal fluid for injecting medical solutions or collecting cerebrospinal fluid. Connect a catheter to access the ventricles and spinal canal.
Cerebrospinal fluid catheter	A flexible tube used to drain cerebrospinal fluid.
Shunt for hydrocephalus treatment	A device used to guide excess cerebrospinal fluid caused by hydrocephalus to other absorption sites in the body (atrium or peritoneal cavity).
Fetal pleural fluid drainage shunt	A shunt tube and delivery system used to continuously drain fetal pleural fluid from the mother's amniotic cavity.
Ventricular neurosurgical catheter	A flexible tube surgically inserted through the skull and brain to access the cerebral cavities (ventricles) filled with cerebrospinal fluid.
Implantable ventricular catheter	A semi-rigid or rigid tube, usually connected to an implantable drug infusion pump, designed to be permanently placed to administer drugs into the ventricles of the brain. This product is for single use.
Catheter with transducer for intracranial pressure measurement	A flexible tube or catheter with a small built-in pressure transducer at its distal end. It is inserted to accurately measure intracranial pressure. Some can also drain cerebrospinal fluid. When inserted into the skull, its physical or electrical properties change as pressure changes. This change is sent to the pressure monitor and displayed.
Cerebrospinal drain tube	A tubular device used to drain cerebrospinal fluid from the central nervous system to the cardiovascular system or peritoneal cavity for the purpose of regulating intracranial fluid volume and pressure.
brain catheter	A semirigid tube that is inserted into the brain and drains fluid to reduce intracranial pressure. This product is for single use.
Craniotomy drainage kit	A package containing sterile tubes and other instruments used to remove fluid from the brain after surgery.
ventricular drainage kit	A kit containing equipment including a sterile drain of cerebrospinal fluid and an external tube that can be attached to an intracranial ventricular catheter to enable measurement.
Cerebrospinal fluid overflow prevention auxiliary valve for hydrocephalus shunt	An auxiliary valve used in conjunction with a shunt to treat hydrocephalus, which prevents excessive outflow of cerebrospinal fluid due to changes in posture, etc.
Connector for hydrocephalus shunt	An implantable device used to stabilize the connection when using a hydrocephalus shunt.
Hydrocephalus shunt holder	An implantable device used to stabilize (fix) a hydrocephalus shunt.
Chest drainage tube with heparin	A straight or angled single- or double-lumen heparinized tube used for removing secretions or irrigating the thoracic cavity after chest or cardiac surgery.
Chest drainage tube using urokinase	A straight or angled single- or double-lumen urokinase tube used for removing secretions or irrigating the thoracic cavity after thoracic or cardiac surgery.
Drainage tube using heparin	A plastic or metal heparinized tube used to remove exudate or purulent material from a cavity, wound, or infected site.
Drainage tube using urokinase	A plastic or metal urokinase tube used to remove exudate or purulent material from a cavity, wound, or infected site.
Drainage kit for heparinized wounds	A heparinized package containing instruments, including plastic bags or bottles and trocars, used to drain fluid and pus from wounds.
peritoneal venous shunt	A plastic tube that is surgically implanted under the skin. Used to continuously drain ascites from the peritoneal cavity into the superior vena cava.
Peritoneal exchange catheter for peritoneal venous shunt	A perforated silicone rubber tube that is replaced when the peritoneal catheter of an implanted ascites shunt becomes occluded.
Venous exchange catheter for peritoneal venous shunt	A tube made of silicone rubber that is replaced when the venous catheter of an implanted ascites shunt becomes occluded.
peritoneal venous shunt valve kit	A kit consisting of a plastic or silicone rubber tube with a valve that allows excess ascites in the peritoneal cavity to be returned percutaneously to the vena cava, a peel-away sheath introducer set, and a tunneler for subcutaneous conduction.
Peritoneal exchange catheter for pleural effusion shunt	A perforated silicone rubber tube that is replaced when the peritoneal catheter of an implanted pleural effusion shunt becomes occluded.
Thoracic side exchange catheter for pleural effusion shunt	A perforated silicone rubber tube that is replaced when the thoracic catheter of an implanted pleural effusion shunt becomes occluded.
pleural effusion shunt valve	A tube made of plastic or silicone rubber with a valve that is surgically or percutaneously implanted subcutaneously to continuously drain excess pleural fluid from the pleural cavity into the abdominal cavity.
Valve prosthesis for hydrocephalus	A device used to adjust the pressure of cerebrospinal fluid in the ventricles of the brain.
arteriovenous shunt	A U-shaped plastic tube inserted between an artery and a vein to bypass the capillary system. This product is often used for arteriovenous access in hemodialysis.
arteriovenous shunt catheter	A blood access device consisting of a variety of rigid or semi-rigid tubes. It is surgically implanted and connected externally to adjacent arteries and veins to form a shunt that allows continuous blood flow. This device is used to perform hemodialysis. The parts connecting the arterial and venous sides of the shunt are removed when the patient is connected to the dialysis blood tubing set and replaced after hemodialysis to reconstitute the shunt. This product is for single use.
Coaxial flow catheter introducer kit for hemodialysis	Refers to a kit of tubing and needles (coaxial flow) used to provide blood access for hemodialysis or other long-term use.
Coaxial flow catheter introducer kit for hemodialysis using urokinase	A kit of tubes and needles (coaxial flow) using urokinase used to provide blood access for hemodialysis or other long-term use.
Implantable hemodialysis catheter	A flexible tube designed for extracorporeal circulation in hemodialysis that can be implanted for short or long periods of time. Used for drawing and injecting blood. Blood circulates through the extracorporeal blood circulation circuit of the dialysis machine and returns to the body after the loop is closed. It is usually implanted for normal dialysis treatment when an arteriovenous fistula is not applicable, such as when the peripheral vasculature is not suitable or when the underlying disease is cardiovascular disease.
Closed hemodialysis catheter	A conduit catheter designed for extracorporeal circulation in hemodialysis.
Emergency blood access catheter using heparin	A heparin-using catheter that is placed in a vein such as the internal jugular vein or femoral vein when it is necessary to urgently secure blood access for extracorporeal circulation during blood purification therapy.
Emergency blood access catheter using urokinase	A catheter using urokinase that is placed in a vein such as the internal jugular vein or femoral vein when it is necessary to urgently secure blood access for extracorporeal circulation during blood purification therapy.
Emergency blood access catheter	A catheter that is placed in a vein such as the internal jugular vein or femoral vein when it is necessary to urgently secure blood access for extracorporeal circulation during blood purification therapy. In addition, infusions and drugs may be administered outside the blood supply/drainage route, and venous pressure may be measured.
Antibacterial action Emergency blood access catheter	A catheter with antibacterial properties that is placed in a vein such as the internal jugular vein or femoral vein when it is necessary to urgently secure blood access for extracorporeal circulation during blood purification therapy. Also available with a cuff. Some have antibacterial material only in the cuff.
Long-term use catheter balloon repair kit	A kit containing adhesives, balloons, etc. used to repair or replace catheter balloons for long-term use.
Obturator using urokinase	A device inserted inside a catheter introducer or catheter to prevent bending or lumen occlusion during long-term indwelling. Contains biological material, urokinase.
inferior vena cava filter	A filter that is placed in the inferior vena cava and used to capture emboli such as blood clots in order to prevent pulmonary embolism (pulmonary artery embolism, etc.).
peritoneal catheter	A flexible tube that is inserted into a cavity surrounded by a double-layered sac that lines the abdominal wall and covers most of the internal organs contained within it (the peritoneum).
epidural catheter	Usually refers to a semi-rigid or rigid tube designed to be placed in the epidural space for injecting pain management drugs. This product is for single use.
Delivery anesthesia catheter	A flexible tube used to continuously or repeatedly inject local anesthetics into wounds or near peripheral nerves. It may also include a flexible tube for injection into the epidural space. Used in surgical procedures. It may also be used to diagnose or temporarily relieve chronic pain in the extremities, pelvis, abdomen, and lumbar spine.
Single-use general-purpose suction tip using heparin	A heparin-based device attached to a suction device to control and control suction during a surgical procedure or treatment. This device is a general purpose suction tip and is for single use.
Long-term use thoracic catheter	A semi-rigid or rigid tube inserted into the chest (intrapleural cavity) to facilitate placement of a chest tube for long-term use.
intrathecal catheter	Usually refers to a semi-rigid or rigid tube designed to connect to an implantable drug infusion pump and be permanently placed for administering a drug solution into the spinal canal. This product is for single use.
Lacrimal fluid/lacrimal duct silicone tube using heparin	A heparin-containing silicone tube that is inserted and placed in the lacrimal canaliculus or dilates the lacrimal duct to treat epiphora caused by punctal obstruction, lacrimal canalicular obstruction, nasolacrimal duct obstruction, etc.
Shunt tube for syringomyelia	A shunt tube used to guide cerebrospinal fluid accumulated in the spinal canal (central canal) to the subarachnoid space.
Blood component separation bag with filter	A plastic bag used for collecting, separating, storing, processing, transporting, and administering blood and blood components, which is connected to a blood filter for removing white blood cells. Contains no blood preservation fluid.
Blood filter for leukocyte removal	A filter inserted into a blood transfusion line, etc. to remove white blood cells from blood injected into a patient.
Blood filter for potassium adsorption removal	A filter used to adsorb and remove excess potassium from blood injected into a patient.
anesthesia infusion set	An infusion set used to inject an anesthetic solution into the infusion site of a patient or recipient. There are those that supply the infusion by gravity without using active equipment, and those that supply the infusion using an infusion pump or device. Some include infusion filters, three-way stopcocks, and joints for mixed injections.
Pressure injection regulator	A device that regulates the supply of infusions, liquids, or blood by applying pressure to an infusion bag inserted into the device. Pressure can be generated mechanically, pneumatically (pressurized air) or manually (hand pump).
Enteral feeding infusion pump	A specially designed pump used to deliver nutrients directly to the stomach of patients who are unable to consume adequate food or have no appetite.
General purpose infusion pump	A device that facilitates accurate and consistent intravenous administration of drugs and solutions. Used to deliver higher pressure than manual clamp gravity flow infusion sets or pharmaceutical infusion controllers. It typically has a flow rate range of 1 to 999 ml/hour and is administered from a standard infusion bag or fluid bottle.
syringe infusion pump	A device used when it is necessary to administer a solution in a very precise volume and at a constant rate. The low flow setting and flow conversion make it particularly suitable for administering small amounts of high concentrations of drugs over long periods of time, especially in the treatment of neonates, infants, and critically ill patients. Also used for administering epidural anesthesia.
oxytocin syringe infusion pump	A syringe infusion pump specifically designed for administering oxytocin. The units are calibrated specifically for this purpose.
multichannel infusion pump	A device that continuously or intermittently delivers two or more types of drugs or solutions intravenously, and the delivery from each channel can be adjusted individually. A syringe and bag or bottle can be used.
heated high flow infusion pump	A device used to warm and rapidly infuse blood and other fluids during surgical procedures involving heavy bleeding, or during burns and trauma. Some have a maximum flow rate of over 1 liter/min.
Non-programmable implantable infusion pump	A non-programmable device implanted for the bolus administration of narcotics and intractable pain medications.
Programmable implantable infusion pump	A device implanted for the administration of narcotics, short-acting anesthetics, insulin, antitumor drugs, etc. Dosage is controlled by drug concentration or radio frequency (RF) signals from an extracorporeal programming device. The pump catheter is inserted into the epidural space of the spinal canal, into the spinal canal, or into a blood vessel.
Infusion pump for patient-controlled painless procedures	A device that, when activated by a patient, delivers a preset amount of intravenous or epidural analgesic medication. It can be operated in demand (bolus) or continuous mode.
portable insulin infusion pump	A device that performs continuous subcutaneous injection of insulin in insulin-dependent (type I) diabetic patients. It can also be used in intermittent administration for the treatment of non-insulin dependent (type II) diabetes and gestational diabetes.
Syringe infusion pump control unit	A device used with a dedicated syringe pump to support the administration of intravenous anesthetics. Preset infusions can be controlled and monitored according to patient (target) weight, height, age, and type of medication to be administered. This method is usually called target controlled infusion (TCI).
high flow blood transfusion pump	A device used to rapidly inject blood and other fluids during surgical procedures involving large amounts of bleeding, or during burns and trauma. Some have a maximum flow rate of over 1 liter/min.
Active pressure injection regulator	A device that regulates the supply of infusions, liquids, or blood by applying pressure to an infusion bag inserted into the device. Pressure is generated mechanically or pneumatically (pressurized air).
Pharmaceutical injection controller	A pharmaceutical injector that uses gravity and the height of the liquid container as the sole source of pressure for the injection (administration) of liquid. Some have built-in electronic drop counters to provide an indication of injection rate.
catheter drug injection port	A device placed at the luer end of a catheter or IV tube and used as an injection site. This device is also used for heparin fixation by maintaining a heparin irrigation solution within the catheter.
Subcutaneous ports and catheters	A short-term or long-term implantable device consisting of a metal or plastic port with a self-sealing septum and connected to a catheter for delivering drugs or other fluids to various anatomical areas or blood vessels. use This product can be implanted subcutaneously to deliver drugs and fluids using a medical (medication/fluid) delivery pump or bolus administration. Contains catheter.
Heparinized subcutaneous ports and catheters	A short-term or long-term implantable heparin-based device consisting of a metal or plastic port with a self-sealing septum that connects to a catheter to deliver drugs or other fluids to various anatomical areas or blood vessels. used for This product can be implanted subcutaneously to deliver drugs and fluids using a medical (medication/fluid) delivery pump or bolus administration. Includes heparin-based catheters.
Implantable port for short-term use	A metal or nonmetallic device that is implanted in a patient to deliver fluids or drugs to the vascular system or other anatomical area for short-term use. Consists of a housing, a self-sealing septum and a catheter connection. Can be implanted in various anatomical locations.
Implantable ports for long-term use	A metal or nonmetallic device that is implanted in a patient to deliver fluids or drugs to the vascular system or other anatomical areas for long-term use. Consists of a housing, a self-sealing septum and a catheter connection. Can be implanted in various anatomical locations.
Implantable port for long-term use with heparin	A metallic or nonmetallic heparin-based device that is implanted in a patient to deliver fluids or drugs to the vascular system or other anatomical areas for long-term use. Consists of a housing, a self-sealing septum, a catheter connection and a heparinized catheter. Can be implanted in various anatomical locations.
Catheter for internal implantation	A catheter connected to a metallic or non-metallic port and implanted in a patient to deliver fluids or drugs to the vascular system or other anatomical region for short-term or long-term use.
Heparin-based implantable catheter	A heparin-based catheter connected to a metallic or non-metallic port and implanted in a patient to deliver fluids or drugs to the vascular system or other anatomical areas for short-term or long-term use.
In-body implantable catheter using urokinase	A urokinase-based catheter connected to a metallic or non-metallic port and implanted in a patient to deliver fluids or drugs to the vascular system or other anatomical areas for short-term or long-term use.
Chemical injection nozzle	An instrument that basically consists of a needle tube and a needle base used to spray, inject, and apply medical solutions to the surgical site.
insulin pen syringe	A manual device used to subcutaneously inject insulin into the human body. The device is a reusable (often pen-shaped) device that must be fitted with a special, replaceable needle tip. There are various structures depending on the purpose. Insulin to be injected is filled in an inserted cartridge or the like, and is injected by a medical worker or a patient depending on the purpose. This product is not a hypodermic syringe.
Portable continuous anesthesia unit	A unit in which a filter, catheter, and connector are assembled and housed in a case for continuous anesthesia after epidural anesthesia. Does not include needles.
Pressurized pharmaceutical syringe	A portable pump that uses a non-electrical power source such as a balloon, atmospheric pressure, or a spring to administer a medicinal solution in a quantitative and continuous manner. Some models allow you to select the injection speed of the drug solution, some are equipped with an injector for patient-controlled analgesia (PCA (Patient Control Analgesia) device), and some are used by connecting a PCA device.
Spinal subarachnoid/epidural anesthesia kit	A kit containing a set of instruments necessary for injecting anesthetics into the epidural space and spinal subarachnoid space.
spinal anesthesia kit	A kit containing all the tools necessary to inject local anesthetic into the subarachnoid space around the spinal cord.
Infusion pump management unit	A unit used at the bedside to operate, manage, monitor, and supply electricity to a large number of various infusion pumps used simultaneously for administration to a single patient. Used in intensive care units, etc., it is useful for advanced management of various infusion pumps, infusion sets/lines, and injected medicines.
Portable infusion pump management unit	A mobile unit used at the bedside to operate, manage, monitor, and supply electricity to a number of various infusion pumps used simultaneously for administration to a single patient. Used in intensive care units, etc., it is useful for advanced management of various infusion pumps, infusion sets/lines, and injected medicines.
Hemostat injection kit	A kit consisting of an injection tube, spray mechanism, syringe, etc. used for injecting a hemostatic agent.
epidural anesthesia catheter	A flexible tube used to inject local anesthetics and pain management drugs into the epidural space.
Blood collection set using heparin	Refers to instruments used in centrifugal blood component separation devices. Some use heparin.
ligature wire	A wire used to tighten or fix blood vessels, tumor pedicles, other tissues, and bones.
internal ligation clip	An implantable device made of metal that is applied to internal tissue, such as a duct or blood vessel, to prevent or stop leaks from that tissue.
absorbable suture	Refers to thin thread or string-shaped absorbent materials (including band-shaped and tubular threads and strings) used for suturing and ligating tissues and fixing medical devices and tissues. Including accessories such as needles.
catgut suture	Absorbable material thread (including band-like/tubular threads and cords) prepared from ruminants used for suturing and ligating tissues and fixing medical devices and tissues. Including accessories such as needles.
polyglycolic acid suture	Polyglycolic acid threads (including band-like, tubular threads, and strings) used for suturing and ligating tissues and fixing medical devices and tissues. Including accessories such as needles.
polydioxanone suture	A polydioxanone thread (including band-like/tubular threads and strings) used for suturing and ligating tissues and fixing medical devices and tissues. Including accessories such as needles.
polyglyconate suture	Refers to polyglyconate threads (including band-like/tubular threads and strings) used for suturing and ligating tissues and fixing medical devices and tissues. Including accessories such as needles.
polyglactin suture	Polyglactin threads (including band-like, tubular threads and strings) used for suturing and ligating tissues and fixing medical devices and tissues. Including accessories such as needles.
polyglycaprone suture	Polyglycapron threads (including band-like, tubular threads and strings) used for suturing and ligating tissues and fixing medical devices and tissues. Including accessories such as needles.
polyglycomer suture	Polyglycoma threads (including band-like, tubular threads, and strings) used for suturing and ligating tissues and fixing medical devices and tissues. Including accessories such as needles.
synthetic absorbable suture	Thin thread or string-like absorbable materials (including band-like and tubular threads and strings, excluding those of biological origin) used for suturing and ligating tissues and fixing medical devices and tissues. Including accessories such as needles.
Polyethylene/polydioxanone suture	Refers to polyethylene/polydioxanone threads (including band-like/tubular threads and strings) used for suturing and ligating tissues and fixing medical devices and tissues. Including accessories such as needles.
collagen suture	Collagen threads (including band-like, tubular threads, and strings) used for suturing and ligating tissues and fixing medical devices and tissues. Including accessories such as needles.
Internal surgical tape	A sterile adhesive material used to maintain organs or other internal structures. The material is biodegradable, meaning it will naturally break down in the body over time.
Brachytherapy source spacer	A spacer used to arrange therapeutic radiation sources at desired intervals. The material is similar to suture thread.
unsterile silk suture	Refers to thin silk threads (including band-like, tubular threads, and strings) that are unsterilized and packaged. It is intended for suturing and ligating tissue and fixing medical equipment and tissue, but it must be sterilized before use to prevent infection. Including accessories such as needles.
sterile silk suture	A sterilized silk thread (including band-like/tubular threads and strings) used for suturing and ligating tissues and fixing medical devices and tissues. Including accessories such as needles.
polyester suture	Polyester threads (including band-like, tubular threads and strings) used for suturing and ligating tissues and fixing medical devices and tissues. Including accessories such as needles.
polyethylene suture	Polyethylene threads (including band-like, tubular threads and strings) used for suturing and ligating tissues and fixing medical devices and tissues. Including accessories such as needles.
polypropylene suture	Polypropylene threads (including band-like, tubular threads, and strings) used for suturing and ligating tissues and fixing medical devices and tissues. Including accessories such as needles.
polybutester suture	Polybutester threads (including band-like, tubular threads, and strings) used for suturing and ligating tissues and fixing medical devices and tissues. Including accessories such as needles.
polytetrafluoroethylene suture	A polytetrafluoroethylene thread (including band-like/tubular threads and strings) used for suturing and ligating tissues and fixing medical devices and tissues. Including accessories such as needles.
plastic suture	Plastic threads (including band-like, tubular threads, and strings) used for suturing and ligating tissues and fixing medical devices and tissues. Including accessories such as needles.
polyamide suture	Polyamide threads (including band-like, tubular threads, and strings) used for suturing and ligating tissues and fixing medical devices and tissues. Including accessories such as needles.
polyvinylidene fluoride suture	Polyvinylidene fluoride thread (including band-like, tubular threads and strings) used for suturing and ligating tissues and fixing medical devices and tissues. Including accessories such as needles.
polyurethane suture	Polyurethane threads (including band-like, tubular threads, and strings) used for suturing and ligating tissues and fixing medical devices and tissues. Including accessories such as needles.
Vinylidene fluoride/hexafluoropropylene copolymer suture thread	Refers to poly(hexafluoropropylene-VDF) threads (including band-shaped and tubular threads and strings) used for suturing and ligating tissues and fixing medical devices and tissues. Including accessories such as needles.
stainless steel suture	Refers to stainless steel threads (including band-like and tubular threads and strings) used for suturing and ligating tissues and fixing medical devices and tissues. Including accessories such as needles.
urinary incontinence treatment tape	A tape made of synthetic material that elevates the middle urethra to treat urinary incontinence.
titanium suture	Titanium threads (including band-like, tubular threads and strings) used for suturing and ligating tissues and fixing medical devices and tissues. Including accessories such as needles.
Syringe needle suturing device	A sterile needle-like device with a non-absorbable suture built into it for repairing lacerations in the skin or muscles at the site of injury. The needle inserted into the injured area is removed, leaving only the thread, and the ligation is performed. This product is for single use.
Absorbable gastrointestinal anastomotic coupler	An instrument used to connect and traverse excess digestive tissue by inserting two ring-shaped components into each end of the joint. This product is made of absorbent material. Also used for endoscopes.
Non-absorbable vascular anastomosis coupler	An instrument used to connect vascular tissue by inserting a component into the end of the part to be connected and using this joint. This product is made of non-absorbent material.
Absorbable vascular anastomotic coupler	A device used to connect vascular tissues by inserting two ring-shaped components at each end of the joint. This product is made of absorbent material.
vena cava clip	An implantable extravascular device used to partially occlude the vena cava and prevent the passage of thrombus without stopping blood flow.
intracorporeal vascular clip	An implantable device designed to block blood flow in small blood vessels by applying compression.
Brain aneurysm surgery clip	An instrument used to stop blood flow through an anatomical site such as a blood vessel. This is a clip used to clip the neck of a cerebral aneurysm or surrounding blood vessels during aneurysm clipping.
Cerebral arteriovenous malformation surgical clip	Clips (including stapler-shaped clips) used to block cerebral arteriovenous vessels during cerebral arteriovenous malformation or brain tumor removal.
Clip for cerebral blood flow interruption	A clip used to temporarily block blood flow in surrounding blood vessels when performing cerebrovascular anastomosis.
Cerebral artery damage repair sheet	When a tumor artery perforates due to removal of a brain tumor, etc., this sheet is used in conjunction with a cerebral aneurysm clip to wrap around the damaged blood vessel and stop the bleeding.
absorbable suture clips	An instrument used to gather the edges of a wound or other tissue after an incision, to control bleeding, etc. This product is absorbent so there is no need to remove it.
absorbable internal ligation clip	An absorbable implantable device that is applied to internal body tissue, such as a duct or blood vessel, to prevent or stop leaks from that tissue. May be loaded into a cartridge. Some cartridges and appliers have a built-in knife for cutting tissue. It may also be supplied set in an applier.
Contraceptive tubal ligation clips and bands	An implantable device that is applied to the fallopian tubes to ligate the fallopian tubes and prevent the passage of eggs. It is usually used during tubal ligation and is considered a contraceptive device.
Contraceptive clip and band for vas deferens	An implantable device that is a tiny clamp, usually made of plastic, that is placed on the vas deferens to permanently block the flow of sperm. Used as an alternative to vasectomy as a method of male infertility.
internal aneurysm clip	An implantable device made of metal. Apply to arteries, veins, or the heart to separate aneurysms from remaining blood vessels.
heart tissue clip	An implantable device made of metal. It is applied to the heart and used to block blood flow at anatomical sites such as the left atrial appendage.
Tissue staple for internal fixation	Refers to non-absorbable devices such as U-shaped or spiral-shaped devices for the purpose of fixing tissue or fixing tissue and devices. This instrument may also be used for suturing, anastomosis, etc. together with a surgical stapler. It is usually made of metal or polymer and may be loaded into a cartridge.
Absorbable internal fixation tissue staple	Refers to U-shaped or spiral-shaped absorbable instruments for the purpose of fixing tissue or fixing tissue and instruments. This instrument may also be used for suturing, anastomosis, etc. together with a surgical stapler. Staples are typically made of polymers and are sometimes loaded into cartridges.
absorbable suture set	A set that combines various instruments used for suturing and ligating tissues and blood vessels. It usually includes absorbable sutures and, if necessary, other instruments (non-absorbable sutures, suture needles, non-woven fabrics, automatic suturing devices, forceps, clips, etc.).
non-absorbable suture set	A set that combines various instruments used for suturing and ligating tissues and blood vessels. It usually includes non-absorbable sutures and, if necessary, other instruments (suture needles, non-woven fabric, automatic suturing devices, forceps, clips, etc.).
Implantable suture fixation device	An implantable device, such as a fixed bridge, surgical button, or thread brace, whose purpose is to assist wound healing by distributing suture tension over a wider area. The distribution of suture tension helps prevent the suture from cutting the skin or tissue.
Secondary healing hydrogel wound dressing/protection material	Secondary healing wound dressings and protectants made of hydrophilic polymers used to absorb exudate, control bleeding or fluid loss, and protect wounds from abrasion, friction, dryness, and contamination.
Secondary healing saline-containing wound dressing/protection material	A secondary healing wound dressing/protection material containing physiological saline intended to promote biological cleansing of a wound and assist in autolytic debridement.
Secondary healing hydrophilic gel wound dressing/protection material	A secondary healing wound dressing/protection material, usually in the form of a sheet or ribbon, made of hydrophilic fibers or chitin or alginates (salts and acids), etc., which absorbs exudates, creates a moist environment, and assists autolytic debridement. means.
Antibacterial wound dressing/protective material	A sterile cloth or strip impregnated with a bactericidal or antibacterial agent for use in wound dressing.
puncture site protection patch	An antimicrobial-impregnated patch that protects a skin puncture site to control bleeding, absorb fluid, or protect against contamination. Antimicrobials are used to prevent bacterial growth within batches.
absorbent gauze	A light, coarsely woven sterile gauze made of oxidized cellulose intended for use during surgery and absorption into the body.
Absorbent wound dressing/protective material	A wound dressing/protection material made of bioengineering material that protects a wound and absorbs into the skin as it heals.
Absorbable wound dressing/protective material using collagen	A collagen wound dressing/protection material made of bioengineering material that protects the wound and absorbs into the skin as it heals.
Secondary healing foam wound dressing/protection material	A wound covering/protection material consisting of a highly absorbent secondary healing pad made of hydrophilic foam and used to cover wounds with a large amount of exudate.
Skin graft/skin harvesting area wound covering/protective material	A non-absorbent, non-adhesive sheet made of Mylar or other materials that is used to cover and protect various wounds such as burns, skin grafts, skin harvests, etc.
Wound dressing/protection kit	A prepackaged kit, tray, or set containing various instruments, coverings/protective materials, medicines, etc. necessary for covering a wound.
Interactive wound dressing/protective material	Sterile wound dressings and protection materials made of synthetic or natural materials intended to actively promote the healing of wounds or burns by interacting directly or indirectly with body tissues.
Deep body cavity wound covering/protective material	Wound dressings and protective materials made of natural or synthetic materials used to manage deep wounds that reach muscle and bone.
Warming/sealing wound dressing/protective material	A wound dressing or protective material that seals a wound to prevent exposure to air and bacteria in the environment. The material is heated to promote wound healing.
surgical mesh	A non-absorbable device used to cover and support soft or hard tissue after injury or degenerative disease. Some are made of metal, while others are made of polymeric materials.
surgical absorbable mesh	Absorbable devices used to cover and support soft or hard tissue after injury or degenerative disease. If biodegradable materials such as polyglycolic acid are used as raw materials, they can be used as short-term implants.
non-absorbable artificial ligament	An implantable device intended to replace or repair a defective or damaged ligament structure to restore its function. This product is made of non-absorbent material.
absorbable artificial ligament	An implantable device intended to replace or repair a defective or damaged ligament structure to restore its function. This product is made of absorbent material.
Non-absorbable band gastroplasty prosthesis	A non-absorbable device that is implanted into a part of the stomach for reconstruction and function. This product consists of parts that are implanted in specific locations.
Absorbable band gastroplasty prosthesis	An absorbable device that is implanted into a part of the stomach for reconstruction and function. This product consists of parts that are implanted in specific locations.
Non-absorbable hernia/chest wall/abdominal wall prosthesis material	A device made of non-absorbable synthetic fibers used to repair weakened or defective chest walls, abdominal walls, or hernias.
Absorbable hernia/chest wall/abdominal wall prosthesis material	An absorbable device used to repair weakened or defective chest walls, abdominal walls, or hernias. Non-absorbable materials may also be included.
Non-absorbable antibacterial hernia/chest wall/abdominal wall prosthesis material	A device made of non-absorbable synthetic fibers used to repair weakened or defective chest walls, abdominal walls, or hernias. Contains substances that have antibacterial properties.
absorbable tissue reinforcement	Absorbable material used to reinforce defective, weak, and sutured parts of organs and tissues. It may also be used in conjunction with an automatic suturing device. Consists of biodegradable materials such as polyglycolic acid and glycolic acid-lactic acid polyester.
Non-absorbable staple line reinforcement material	It is used in conjunction with an automatic suturing device to reinforce tissue defects, sutures, or joints, and is made of synthetic non-absorbable materials such as polytetrafluoroethylene.
Absorbable topical hemostat	A device made of a body-absorbable material that is applied to a surgical incision, skin wound, or internal structure to stop bleeding.
Absorbable local hemostatic material using collagen	A collagen-based device made of a body-absorbable material applied to surgical incisions, skin wounds, or internal structures for hemostasis.
Absorbable topical hemostatic material using gelatin	A gelatin-based device made of a body-absorbable material that is applied to surgical incisions, skin wounds, or internal structures to stop bleeding. Some have an adhesive effect.
Absorbable local hemostatic material using gelatin containing human thrombin	A human thrombin-containing gelatin device made of a body-absorbable material that is applied to a surgical incision, skin wound, or internal structure to stop bleeding. Some have an adhesive effect.
Adhesive using albumin	A general-purpose albumin-containing reagent used to attach one tissue surface to another tissue surface or material.
Tissue adhesive for aneurysmoplasty	A substance such as glue or resin used to repair an aneurysm by adhering and closing the sac.
Adhesive for soft tissue bonding	A biocompatible adhesive, made of acrylate or other synthetic material, used to bond wounds to promote wound healing.
Adhesive for soft tissue bonding using collagen	A biocompatible collagen-based adhesive, made of acrylate or other synthetic material, used to bond wounds to promote wound healing.
Ophthalmic intracapsular ring	An annular band used to strengthen the mechanical safety of a subluxated lens capsule when the ciliary corpuscle is weak or absent. It is implanted into the lens capsule and creates tension to stretch the lens capsule.
Collagen-based burn covering/protection material	A wide collagen-based layered gauze pad used to cover and protect burnt skin and absorb exudate from the burn site.
Eyelid bulb adhesion prevention ring	A device used to prevent adhesion of the eyelids to the eyeballs. For example, it may be used to keep the wound surface separate in cases such as glaucoma. Some are made of polymeric materials, while others are simple mucosal grafts.
ophthalmic surgery clip	An ophthalmic fastener used for permanent or temporary implantation to promote healing or prevent bleeding from small blood vessels in the eye. For example, malleable metals such as tantalum may be used.
nerve cuff	A device such as a silicone rubber sheath that is used to enclose a nerve and promote its repair. In addition to preventing epithelial proliferation of scar tissue, it is used for purposes such as covering nerve ends to prevent tumor formation.
central nervous system cuff	Devices such as silicone rubber sheaths that enclose the central nervous system and promote its repair.It is used to prevent epithelial proliferation of scar tissue and to cover nerve ends to prevent tumor formation. .
Anti-adhesion absorbent barrier	A bioabsorbable device that is surgically implanted. It is used to prevent abnormal fibrous adhesion of organs and body parts to other body parts.
Internal vascular cuff	A sheath-type device used to treat varicose veins, etc., to cover blood vessels and prevent further damage. Usually made of polymeric material.
central circulatory system cuff	A sheath-type device used to treat varicose veins, etc., that covers the blood vessels of the central circulatory system and prevents further damage. Usually made of polymeric material.
eye muscle sleeve	A device made of synthetic material used to enclose or separate ocular muscles.
punctal plug	A device that is inserted into the lacrimal opening to prevent the outflow of tears. For example, it may be used for dry eye patients.
Collagen-based punctal plug	A collagen-based device that is inserted into the lacrimal opening to prevent tear outflow. For example, it may be used for dry eye patients.
Non-absorbable periodontal tissue regeneration material	A non-absorbable material applied to affected areas in the oral cavity by coating, coating, filling, etc. for the purpose of regenerating periodontal tissues. May contain pharmaceuticals.
Absorbable periodontal tissue regeneration material	Absorbable material applied to affected areas in the oral cavity by coating, coating, filling, etc. for the purpose of regenerating periodontal tissue. May contain pharmaceuticals.
Non-absorbable bone regeneration material	A non-absorbable material applied to an affected area by coating, coating, filling, etc. for the purpose of regenerating bone tissue. Excludes those intended for absorbability or biological effects. It may contain pharmaceuticals or use biological raw materials.
Absorbable bone regeneration material	Absorbable material applied to affected areas by coating, coating, filling, etc. for the purpose of regenerating bone tissue. They may have a biological effect, contain pharmaceuticals, or use biological raw materials.
Bone regeneration material using collagen for dental use	A material containing collagen that is applied to affected areas in the oral cavity by coating, coating, filling, etc. for the purpose of regenerating bone tissue.
Periodontal tissue regeneration material using pig tooth germ tissue	A material that is applied to affected areas in the oral cavity by coating, coating, filling, etc. for the purpose of regenerating periodontal tissue, and contains components derived from porcine tooth germ tissue.
Soft tissue injection material using collagen	Collagen for injection for the purpose of increasing soft tissue volume. (It may be partially absorbed.)
Soft tissue injection material using hyaluronic acid	Hyaluronic acid for injection for the purpose of increasing soft tissue volume. (It may be partially absorbed.)
extraocular orbital implant	An instrument made of synthetic material used to compress an eyeball that has suffered a retinal detachment due to trauma, etc.
skin dilator	A device that is implanted under the skin for a certain period of time to expand the surrounding skin. Usually, a balloon is placed subcutaneously and physiological saline is injected.
Antibacterial catheter coating/protection material	A sterilized covering/protective material made of an adhesive film impregnated with a bactericidal agent or antibacterial agent, which is used to fix the injection needle or catheter insertion site directly. A nonwoven fabric or the like may be added to strengthen fixation and retention.
hydrophilic beads	It is a porous spherical polymer in which the sugar chains have a network structure such as dextranomer chains due to the use of a crosslinking agent such as epichlorohydrin. It is applied to areas with exudative skin defects such as leg ulcers and severe burns to promote granulation formation.
gastroplasty band	A belt or strip placed inside the body around the upper stomach to create a narrow outlet sac to reduce the amount of food ingested for weight loss. Some are surgically attached to the stomach and others are adjustable.
Submucosal injection material for endoscopy	When performing endoscopic mucosal resection, it is injected into the submucosa of the lesion site to dissociate and bulge the mucosal layer and muscular layer, maintain this state, and improve the operability of resecting or peeling the lesion site. Refers to solutions, etc. that improve
Single use class III treatment kit	A prepackaged kit containing all of the highest class III equipment, protective coverings, and medicines necessary to perform common procedures. This product is for single use.
Single use class IV treatment kit	A prepackaged kit containing all of the highest class IV instruments, protective coverings, and medicines necessary to perform common procedures. This product is for single use.
Negative pressure wound therapy system	A system that applies controlled negative pressure to protect the wound, promote granulation formation, remove exudate and infectious waste, and promote wound healing. It typically consists of a negative pressure maintenance monitoring device, foam, film drapes, connecting tubing, and an exudate storage container.
Single-use negative pressure wound therapy system	A system that applies controlled negative pressure to protect the wound, promote granulation formation, remove exudate and infectious waste, and promote wound healing. It usually consists of a negative pressure maintenance monitor, foam, field wrap, connecting tubing, and an exudate storage container. This product is for single use.
Peritoneal washing kit	A package containing syringes and other instruments used to clean the peritoneal area.
Human allograft tissue	A graft of tissues or organs between individuals of the same species but with different genotypes. Some are treated before implantation; some are sterilized and some are not.
human autograft tissue	A graft derived from tissue within the recipient organism or from another part of the body.
mechanical prosthetic heart valve	An artificial heart valve (mechanical valve) used to replace a heart valve. Usually used for the treatment of acquired or congenital valvular heart disease, there are ball valves, inclined disc valves (single leaflet valves), inclined disc valves (two leaflet valves), etc. This product is composed of various materials such as silicone rubber, Stellite®, Teflon®, polypropylene or Dacron®.
Mechanical artificial heart valve with artificial blood vessel	A device that combines an artificial heart valve (mechanical valve) used for replacement (including revision) of an autologous heart valve and an artificial blood vessel made of artificial materials for the purpose of repairing or replacing part of a blood vessel such as a vein or artery. means. Prosthetic valves are typically slanted disc valves (unilobed) or slanted disc valves (bilobed) used to treat acquired or congenital valvular heart disease. This product is composed of various materials such as silicone rubber, Stellite®, Teflon®, polypropylene or Dacron®.
Artificial blood vessel with bovine valve	A device that combines a bovine valve and bovine jugular vein or artificial blood vessel used for pulmonary artery replacement (including revision). Usually used to treat congenital heart malformations.
Capsular valve of bovine heart	Refers to an artificial heart valve (capsular bovine heart valve) used for heart valve replacement. It is usually used to treat acquired or congenital valvular heart disease, and is primarily made of bovine heart capsule material.
transcatheter bovine heart pericardial valve	Refers to an artificial heart valve (capsular bovine heart valve) that is placed using a catheter. It is usually used to treat acquired or congenital valvular heart disease, and is primarily made of bovine heart capsule material. May also include delivery systems.
Equine heart capsular valve	Refers to an artificial heart valve (equine heart vesicle valve) used for heart valve replacement. It is usually used to treat acquired or congenital valvular heart disease and is primarily composed of equine cardiac vesicle material.
pig heart valve	An artificial heart valve (pig heart valve) used for heart valve replacement. It is usually used to treat acquired or congenital valvular heart disease and is mainly composed of porcine valve material.
Porcine heart valve with artificial blood vessel	A device that combines an artificial heart valve (porcine heart valve) and a porcine aorta or artificial blood vessel used for the replacement (including revision) of an autologous heart valve. It is usually used to treat acquired or congenital valvular heart disease.
Transcatheter porcine cardiac valve	An artificial heart valve (porcine heart valve) that is placed using a catheter. It is usually used to treat acquired or congenital valvular heart disease and is primarily made of porcine heart capsule material. May also include delivery systems.
annuloplasty ring	A hard or soft device (valve ring) that is implanted around the mitral or tricuspid valve for reconstructive treatment of valvular regurgitation.
implantable cardiac pacemaker	A pacemaker is a pulse generator that is implanted in a surgically created subcutaneous pocket and a pacemaker that is connected to electrodes that are placed in or on the heart. Implantable pacing systems consist of a sealed pulse generator. Pulse generators contain a battery and electrical pulse-generating circuitry, and some have additional circuitry to sense heart activity. Also called permanent pacemaker, pacer, or implantable pulse generator.
Cardioplasty electrical stimulator	A stimulator that stimulates the skeletal muscles surrounding the ventricle (such as the latissimus dorsi muscle) during myoplasty to increase cardiac output. This stimulator consists of an implantable pulse generator that has both cardiac pacemaker and neuromuscular stimulation characteristics. The pacemaker electrode is placed in the heart muscle, and the myocardial electrode stimulates the surrounding muscles at the same time as the heart muscle. Many devices have some pacing function, such as performing cardiac pacing when the heart rate falls below a set value. Myoplasty cardiac stimulators are commonly used in patients with ischemia or dilated cardiomyopathy.
Implantable biventricular synchronous pacemaker	An implantable pacemaker for cardiac resynchronization therapy that has the function of electrically stimulating the left and right ventricles. A pulse generator is sealed in a shielded case, contains a battery and electrical pulse generation circuitry, and some are equipped with circuitry to sense cardiac activity.
Epicardial implantable pacemaker lead	A lead insulated with a non-conductive material (excluding the electrode at the tip) that is placed in the epicardium.
Endocardial implantable pacemaker lead	A lead insulated with non-conductive material (excluding the electrode part at the tip) that is placed into the heart chamber via a vein. It is placed in contact with the endocardial wall and transmits pacing pulses from the pacemaker to the myocardium. It also has the function of transmitting the heart's electrical responses to the pacemaker.
transesophageal pacemaker lead	A flexible lead insulated with a non-conductive material used as a conductor. One end connects to an external pacemaker and the other end is placed through the esophagus to control cardiac pacing.
implantable pacemaker adapter	A device used to connect an implantable pacemaker lead connector to a pacemaker (usually used when the lead is not designed for connection to a specific pacemaker system). The adapter (including accessories) is implanted along with the PemeseMaker system.
Implantable defibrillator/pacemaker lead	A flexible insulated conductor that connects an implantable cardioverter defibrillator/pacemaker and the heart in order to transmit signals from the heart to the implanted device and therapeutic current from the defibrillator/pacemaker to the heart.
Invasive external cardiac pacemaker	A device that generates pacing impulses from an external pulse generator through electrodes inserted into the heart through a major vein (e.g., subclavian electrodes) or directly connected to the heart wall. External temporary pacemakers are used to generate electrical impulses to the heart when there is an abnormality in the sinus node (SA node) or a conduction disorder in the heart.
Non-invasive external cardiac pacemaker	Simultaneous stimulation of the entire heart for resuscitation, treatment of arrhythmias or temporary pacing during invasive procedures that may cause cardiac arrhythmias or asystole (cardiac arrest), as opposed to single-chamber or dual-chamber invasive pacing A device that generates electrical impulses. The pulses of the device are typically applied to the chest surface via electrodes, but can also be connected to implanted leads.
Transesophageal external cardiac pacemaker	A non-invasive device that delivers electrical impulses (pacing stimulation) that stimulate the entire heart through one or more electrodes placed in the esophagus. This product is for temporary use.
pacemaker programmer	Pacemaker programmer refers to a device used to non-invasively change one or more electrical operating characteristics of a pacemaker. The programmer can read the parameters stored in the pacemaker and obtain information regarding the patient's statements.
implantable pacemaker bag	An implantable device used to secure a pacemaker. This product is intended to provide a stable implantation environment for pacemakers. Usually made of polymer mesh.
intracardiac electrode	A conductor placed in the myocardium primarily for the diagnosis of cardiac conduction disorders.
pacemaker electrode analyzer	A device that connects to an implantable pacemaker lead and supplies variable pacing pulses to measure the patient's pacing threshold and potentials such as intracardiac R waves.
pacemaker charger	A device used transcutaneously to recharge the battery of a rechargeable pacemaker.
Cardiac electrode for external pacemaker	An electrode that is placed in the heart during or after cardiac surgery. Connects to an external pacemaker to perform temporary pacing.
Heart electrode for heparin-based external pacemaker	A heparin-based electrode that is placed in the heart during or after cardiac surgery. Connects to an external pacemaker to provide temporary pacing.
Implant accessories for implantable pacemakers	Accessories used in implantation procedures for implantable cardioverter defibrillators and pacemaker systems. Accessories include sleeves used to secure leads, plugs used to close unused connector ports, caps used to insulate unused lead connectors, and other non-active devices implanted with implantable cardioverter-defibrillator/pacemaker systems. type of equipment.
Control device for intracardiac indwelling pump catheter for circulatory support	For patients with acute heart failure such as cardiogenic shock, or patients whose normal heart function is impaired due to cardiac catheterization or surgical treatment, we provide emergency circulation by bypassing the aortic valve and discharging blood. A drive device that operates and monitors an intracardiac indwelling pump catheter for circulatory support. Some have various monitoring functions.
Intracardial pump catheter for circulatory support	For patients with acute heart failure such as cardiogenic shock, or patients whose normal heart function is impaired due to cardiac catheterization or surgical treatment, we provide emergency circulation by bypassing the aortic valve and discharging blood. A pump catheter that provides assistance. It is inserted and placed in the heart either percutaneously or transvascularly, and is used with a dedicated drive device.
Implant active device management program	Non-invasively transmitting and altering one or more electrical actuation characteristics selected by or under the guidance of a physician to the active device body within a preset range of the implantable programmable active device body. (However, it does not control the entire treatment device, but is limited to programs that can change the settings of only a certain range of functions.) Additionally, parameters stored in the active device may be read and transmitted to an external device to obtain information regarding the patient's statement. It may also include a recording medium that records the program.
Myocardial patch using collagen	A collagen-based device used to close and repair cardiac septal defects or myocardial tissue damage. They are usually made from synthetic materials such as polytetrafluoroethylene or polyester, but some are of animal origin (including collagen).
Non-central circulatory system artificial blood vessel	A device made of artificial materials used to repair or replace a portion of a blood vessel such as a vein or artery in the non-central circulatory system.
Central circulatory system artificial blood vessel	A device made of artificial materials used to repair or replace a portion of a blood vessel such as a vein or artery in the central circulatory system.
Non-central cardiovascular patch	An implantable extravascular device used to strengthen weak vascular zones or to close intraoperatively created non-central circulatory arterial openings. Usually made of polyester or polytetrafluoroethylene.
Non-central cardiovascular patch using collagen	An implantable extravascular device used to strengthen weak vascular zones or close non-central circulatory arterial openings created during surgery. Usually made of polyester or polytetrafluoroethylene. Including those infiltrated with biological materials such as collagen.
central circulatory system cardiovascular patch	An implantable extravascular device used to strengthen weak vascular zones or to close intraoperatively created arterial openings in the central circulatory system. Usually made of polyester or polytetrafluoroethylene.
Cardiovascular patch using collagen	An implantable extravascular device using collagen that is used to strengthen fragile vascular zones or to close arterial openings in the central circulatory system created during surgery. Usually made of polyester or polytetrafluoroethylene.
Temporary artificial blood vessel using heparin	A device that uses heparin and is made of synthetic resin and is used to temporarily bypass blood from blood vessels such as veins and arteries.
Non-central circulatory system artificial blood vessel using gelatin	A gelatin-based device made of artificial materials and used to repair or replace a portion of a blood vessel such as a vein or artery in the non-central circulatory system.
Non-central circulatory system artificial blood vessel using collagen	A collagen-based device made of artificial materials and used to repair or replace a portion of a blood vessel such as a vein or artery in the non-central circulatory system.
Non-central circulatory system artificial blood vessel using albumin	Refers to albumin-based devices made of artificial materials and used to repair or replace parts of blood vessels such as veins and arteries in the non-central circulatory system.
Non-central circulatory system artificial blood vessel using heparin	A heparin-based device made of artificial materials and used to repair or replace a portion of a blood vessel such as a vein or artery in the non-central circulatory system.
Artificial blood vessel using gelatin	A gelatin-based device made of artificial materials and used to repair or replace a portion of a blood vessel such as a vein or artery in the central circulatory system.
Artificial blood vessel using collagen	Collagen-based devices are made from processed biological tissues and used to repair or replace parts of blood vessels such as veins and arteries in the central circulatory system.
Artificial blood vessel using albumin	An albumin device made of artificial materials and used to repair or replace a portion of a blood vessel such as a vein or artery in the central circulatory system.
Artificial blood vessel using heparin	A heparin-based device that uses processed biological tissue as a raw material and is used to repair or replace a portion of a blood vessel such as a vein or artery in the central circulatory system.
pulmonary artery shunt	A small vascular graft used to bypass narrowed pulmonary arteries.
vascular stent graft	A device that is covered with an artificial material on the inside, outside, or both sides of a support structure device (stent) that stays inside a blood vessel, or between multiple stents. It is inserted into a peripheral blood vessel and used to maintain its patency. The stent graft is inserted via a catheter or the like and expanded. It is also used to close perforations in blood vessels by placing stent grafts and to treat aneurysms. Once the catheter or the like is deflated and removed, the stent graft remains in place as a permanent implant. They are made from stainless steel, nitinol, polymers, or other materials, and can be tubular or branched.
aortic stent graft	A device that is covered with an artificial material on the inside, outside, or both sides of a support structure device (stent) that stays inside a blood vessel, or between multiple stents. It is inserted into the thoracic aorta and abdominal aorta and used to maintain their patency. The stent graft is inserted via a catheter or the like and expanded. It is also used to close perforations in blood vessels by placing stent grafts and to treat aneurysms. Once the catheter or the like is removed, the stent graft remains in place as a permanent implant. They are made from stainless steel, nitinol, polymers, or other materials, and can be tubular or branched.
coronary artery stent graft	A device that is covered with an artificial material on the inside, outside, both sides of a support structure device (stent) that stays inside a blood vessel, or between multiple stents. It is inserted into a coronary blood vessel and used to maintain its patency. The stent graft is inserted via a catheter or the like and expanded. It is also used to close perforations in blood vessels by placing stent grafts and to treat aneurysms. Once the catheter or the like is removed, the stent graft remains in place as a permanent implant. They are made from stainless steel, nitinol, polymers, or other materials, and can be tubular or branched.
Heparin-based vascular stent graft	A device that uses heparin and is coated with an artificial material on the inside, outside, or both sides of a support structure device (stent) that stays inside a blood vessel, or between multiple stents. It is inserted into a peripheral blood vessel and used to maintain its patency. The stent graft is inserted via a catheter or the like and expanded. It is also used to close perforations in blood vessels and treat aneurysms. Once the catheter or the like is removed, the stent graft remains in place as a permanent implant. The raw material is stainless steel, nitinol, polymer or other materials. Some are tubular or branched.
Heparinized central circulatory system stent graft	A device that uses heparin and is coated with an artificial material on the inside, outside, or both sides of a support structure device (stent) that stays inside a blood vessel, or between multiple stents. It is inserted into the blood vessels of the central circulatory system and used to maintain their patency. The stent graft is inserted via a catheter or the like and expanded. It is also used to close perforations in blood vessels and treat aneurysms. Once the catheter or the like is removed, the stent graft remains in place as a permanent implant. The raw material is stainless steel, nitinol, polymer or other materials. Some are tubular or branched.
synthetic myocardial patch	An instrument used to close and repair cardiac septal defects or myocardial tissue damage. Made of polytetrafluoroethylene or polyester.
equine pericardium patch	An instrument used to close and repair cardiac septal defects, myocardial tissue damage, the pericardium, or vascular openings created during surgery. Consists of the membrane of the horse's heart.
bovine pericardium patch	An instrument used to close and repair cardiac septal defects, myocardial tissue damage, the pericardium, or vascular openings created during surgery. Consists of the sac of the bovine heart.
iliac artery stent	An expandable tube-shaped device that is implanted into the common iliac artery or external iliac artery of patients with symptomatic atherosclerotic disease to improve the diameter of the blood vessel.
bile duct stent	A stent is a support structure that remains inside the bile duct and maintains the patency of the bile duct. The stent can be delivered to the occlusion by a delivery system. For example, self-expanding or inflating a balloon catheter expands the stent to support the bile duct. When the balloon catheter is deflated and removed, the stent remains in place. Raw materials include stainless steel and resin. Some have a fixed length of tube, while others have a tube-shaped scaffolding structure.
Bronchial stent	A stent is a support structure that expands and remains inside the bronchus to maintain bronchial patency. For example, a stent can be expanded or delivered to the occlusion by a balloon or catheter. Inflate the balloon catheter and expand the stent to support the blood vessel. Once the balloon catheter is deflated and removed, the stent remains in place as a permanent implant. The raw material is stainless steel, polymer or other materials. Some are continuous tubes of a certain length, while others are tube-shaped scaffold structures.
cardiovascular stent	A stent is a support structure that expands and remains inside a cardiovascular vessel to maintain cardiovascular patency. For example, a stent can be delivered to the occlusion by a catheter. Inflation of the balloon catheter, or self-expansion, causes the stent to expand and support the blood vessel. Once the catheter is removed, the stent remains in place as a permanent implant. Raw materials include metals, polymers, or other substances. There are continuous tubes of a certain length, tube-shaped scaffolding structures, and tube-shaped branches with Y-shapes and other shapes.
tendon sheath	An implantable device used for surgical reconstruction of the flexor tendons of the hand. This product is implanted for 2 to 6 months and helps new tendon sheaths grow. The raw material is silicone elastomer or polyester-reinforced medical silicone elastomer.
ureteral stent	A stent is a support structure that expands and remains inside the ureter, and is used to maintain urethral patency. For example, a stent can be expanded or delivered to the occlusion by a balloon or catheter. Inflate the balloon catheter and expand the stent to support the lumen. Once the balloon catheter is deflated and removed, the stent remains in place as a permanent implant. The raw material is stainless steel, polymer or other materials. Some are continuous tubes of a certain length, while others are tube-shaped scaffold structures.
vaginal stent	A stent is a support structure that expands and remains inside the vagina, and is used to maintain vaginal patency. The raw material is stainless steel, polymer or other materials. Some are continuous tubes of a certain length, while others are tube-shaped scaffold structures.
tracheal stent	A stent is a support structure that expands and remains inside the trachea, and is used to maintain patency of the trachea. For example, a stent can be expanded or delivered to the occlusion by a balloon or catheter. Inflate the balloon catheter and expand the stent to support the lumen. Once the balloon catheter is deflated and removed, the stent remains in place as a permanent implant. The raw material is stainless steel, polymer or other materials. Some are continuous tubes of a certain length, while others are tube-shaped scaffold structures.
vascular stent	A stent is a support structure that expands and stays inside blood vessels other than coronary vessels and iliac arteries, and is used to maintain their patency. For example, a stent can be delivered to the occlusion by a catheter. Inflation of the balloon catheter, or self-expansion, causes the stent to expand and support the blood vessel. Once the catheter is removed, the stent remains in place as a permanent implant. Raw materials include metals, polymers, or other materials. Some are continuous tubes of a certain length, while others are tube-shaped scaffold structures.
Drug-eluting femoral artery stent	A drug-eluting stent that expands and remains inside the femoral artery to maintain its patency. For example, a stent can be delivered to the occlusion by a catheter. Inflation of the balloon catheter, or self-expansion, causes the stent to expand and direct the vessel. Once the catheter is removed, the stent remains in place as a permanent implant. Raw materials include metals, polymers, or other substances. Some are continuous tubes of a certain length, while others are tube-shaped scaffold structures.
coronary artery stent	A stent is a support structure that expands and remains inside a coronary blood vessel, and is used to maintain its patency. For example, a stent can be delivered to the occlusion by a catheter. Inflation of the balloon catheter, or self-expansion, causes the stent to expand and support the blood vessel. Once the catheter is removed, the stent remains in place as a permanent implant. Raw materials include metals, polymers, or other materials. Some are continuous tubes of a certain length, while others are tube-shaped scaffold structures.
absorbable coronary stent	An absorbable support structure that expands and remains inside a coronary blood vessel, such as a stent used to maintain its patency. The device can be delivered to the occlusion by a catheter. Inflation or self-expansion of the balloon catheter causes the device to expand and support the blood vessel.
pancreatic stent	A stent is a support structure that stays inside the pancreatic duct and is used to maintain pancreatic duct patency. The stent can be delivered to the occlusion by a delivery system. For example, a balloon catheter is inflated and a stent is expanded to support the pancreatic duct. When the balloon catheter is deflated and removed, the stent remains in place. Raw materials include stainless steel and resin. Some have a fixed length of tube, while others have a tube-shaped scaffolding structure.
urethral stent	A stent is a support structure that expands and remains inside the urethra, and is used to maintain urethral patency. For example, a stent can be expanded or delivered to the occlusion by a balloon or catheter. Inflate the balloon catheter and expand the stent to support the lumen. Once the balloon catheter is deflated and removed, the stent remains in place as a permanent implant. The raw material is stainless steel, polymer or other materials. Some are continuous tubes of a certain length, while others are tube-shaped scaffold structures.
esophageal stent	A support structure that expands and remains inside a lumen and is used to treat esophageal or gastroesophageal atresia and maintain the patency of such passages. For example, stents can be delivered to the occlusion by dilatation or balloon catheters. Inflate the balloon catheter and expand the stent to support the lumen. Once the balloon catheter is deflated and removed, the stent remains in place as a permanent implant. The raw material is stainless steel, polymer or other materials. Some are continuous tubes of a certain length, while others are tube-shaped scaffold structures.
cerebral artery stent	A stent is a support structure that expands and remains inside a cerebral artery, and is used to maintain its patency. For example, a stent can be delivered to the occlusion by a catheter. Inflation or self-expansion of the balloon catheter causes the stent to expand and support the blood vessel. Once the balloon catheter is deflated and removed, the stent remains in place as a permanent implant. The raw material is stainless steel, polymer or other materials. Some are continuous tubes of a certain length, while others are tube-shaped scaffold structures.
colon stent	A stent that expands and remains inside the lumen of the large intestine and is used to treat colonic or colorectal obstructions and maintain the patency of such passages. For example, a stent can be delivered to the occlusion by an expansion or balloon catheter. Inflate the balloon catheter and expand the stent to support the lumen. Once the balloon catheter is deflated and removed, the stent remains in place as a permanent implant. The raw material is stainless steel, polymer or other materials. Some are continuous tubes of a certain length, while others are tube-shaped scaffold structures.
gastroduodenal stent	A support structure that expands and remains inside the duodenal lumen, and is used to treat duodenal or gastroduodenal obstruction and maintain the patency of such passages. For example, a stent can be delivered to the occlusion by an expansion or balloon catheter. Inflate the balloon catheter and expand the stent to support the lumen. Once the balloon catheter is deflated and removed, the stent remains in place as a permanent implant. The raw material is stainless steel, polymer or other materials. Some are continuous tubes of a certain length, while others are tube-shaped scaffold structures.
carotid artery stent	A stent that is a support structure that expands and stays inside the cervical carotid artery, maintaining its patency. For example, a stent can be delivered to the occlusion by a catheter. Inflation of the balloon catheter, or self-expansion, causes the stent to expand and support the blood vessel. Once the catheter is removed, the stent remains in place as a permanent implant. Raw materials include metals, polymers, or other materials. Some are continuous tubes of a certain length, while others are tube-shaped scaffold structures.
artificial femoral head	An artificial joint that replaces the head and neck of the femur. Used in cases of proximal hip fracture or arthritis. Some are integrated, while others consist of a stem with a trunnion and a femoral head. The femoral head (ball) component itself is a single unit or consists of an outer shell, an inner liner, etc. There are those made of metal, carbon, polymer, or ceramic. There are cement fixed types and cementless types.
resurfacing artificial hip joint	An artificial joint used to reconstruct the articular surface of the femoral head and acetabulum. Raw materials include metals, polymers, carbon, and ceramics. Some femoral components include an insert.
Artificial hip acetabular component	An artificial hip joint component used to replace or repair the acetabulum. Some are of monolithic construction, while others consist of an outer shell, such as metal or ceramic, and an inner liner, such as metal, polymer or ceramic. Additionally, some devices are equipped with devices such as screws to reinforce the fixation to the body. There are non-restrained and restrained types.
hip prosthesis femoral component	An artificial hip joint component used to replace the femoral head. Some are used to replace the femoral neck. It usually has a trunnion or head at the proximal end. It is usually made of metal, carbon or ceramic and consists of many parts. Additionally, some devices are equipped with devices such as screws to reinforce the fixation to the body. There are non-restrained and restrained types. There are cement fixed types and cementless types.
Total hip joint prosthesis	An artificial joint used to replace the hip joint. It usually consists of components that fit onto the femur and acetabulum. Depending on the design of the artificial hip joint, some devices include screws, bolts, blocks, etc. Usually raw materials are metals, polymers and ceramics. Cement may or may not be used during planting.
Unilateral knee prosthesis	An artificial joint that replaces the supporting surface of the femoral condyle on one side and the corresponding tibial condyle.
Unilateral tibial knee prosthesis	An artificial joint that replaces the surface and defects of the proximal tibia. It is designed to articulate only with the femoral condyle. Commonly known as a hemiarticular or artificial tibial plateau.
Total knee prosthesis	An artificial joint that replaces the entire joint surface of a knee joint that has suffered damage or degeneration. There are restraint type, semi-restraint type, and non-restraint type. Some are made up of multiple parts that are connected by hinges or other means and are designed to work together to form a joint. They are typically made of metal, carbon, ceramic, or polymer, and their parts may contain any or all of these materials. There are cement fixed types and cementless types.
knee prosthesis femoral component	An artificial joint component used to repair or replace the femoral joint of the knee. It is designed to articulate with the tibial component and, if necessary, with the prosthetic patellar component of the knee joint. They are usually made of metal, ceramic, or polymer and may be fixed using bone cement. Some have stems and locking mechanisms.
knee prosthesis tibial component	An artificial joint component used to repair or replace the tibial plateau of the knee joint. Designed to articulate with prosthetic femoral components. They are usually made of metal, ceramic, or polymer and may be fixed using bone cement. Some include a metal tray with a stem, locking screws and a polymer insert.
knee prosthesis patella component	Refers to an artificial joint component used for patella replacement. Some are designed to articulate with distal femoral prosthesis components and are used with bone cement. Usually made of metal, ceramic, polymer or carbon.
Shoulder prosthesis humeral component	A component of an artificial shoulder joint. Attach to proximal humerus for articular surface replacement or repair. The raw materials are usually metals, ceramics, carbon or polymers or combinations of such materials. There are cement fixed types and cementless types.
Total shoulder prosthesis	An artificial joint used to replace or repair the joint surface of the shoulder. The raw materials are usually metals, ceramics, carbon or polymers or combinations of such materials. There are non-restrained, restrained and semi-restrained types. There are cement fixed types and cementless types.
Shoulder prosthesis glenoid component	A component of an artificial shoulder joint. Attaches to the glenoid fossa for replacement or repair of the articular surface. The raw materials are usually metals, ceramics, carbon or polymers or combinations of such materials. There are cement fixed types and cementless types.
Artificial elbow radial component	An artificial joint made of metal or polymer that reinforces or replaces the articular surface of the proximal radius. Some may form part of a constrained or non-constrained elbow prosthesis.
Artificial elbow humeral component	A humeral component made of metal, polymer, ceramic, etc. that reinforces or replaces part or all of the distal humeral articular surface. There are cement fixed types and cementless types. Some may form part of a constrained or non-constrained elbow prosthesis.
Artificial elbow joint ulnar component	An ulnar component device made of metal or polymeric material that reinforces or replaces part or all of the proximal ulnar articular surface. There are cement fixed types and cementless types. Some may form part of a constrained or non-constrained elbow prosthesis.
total elbow prosthesis	An artificial joint intended to replace or substitute the entire joint surface of an elbow joint that has been damaged or deformed. There are restraint type, semi-restraint type, and non-restraint type. Some are made up of multiple parts that are connected by hinges or other means and are designed to work together to form a joint. They are typically made of metal, ceramic, carbon, or polymer (parts may contain any or all of these materials), or a combination of such materials. There are cement fixed types and cementless types.
artificial bone implant	A device made of synthetic bone matrix material that is inserted or transplanted into the body to replace bone lost due to trauma, osteoporosis, or other pathological conditions. Including powder, liquid, paste, etc.
Internal fixation bolt	A non-absorbable device inserted into bone to provide safety for traction devices and similar devices. Some are secured with nuts and equipped with washers. Some are made of metal and others are made of polymer.
Absorbable internal fixation bolt	An absorbable device inserted into bone to provide safety for traction devices and similar devices. Some are secured with nuts and equipped with washers.
Internal fixation screw	A non-absorbable bone fixation device that attaches plates or nails to bone, fixes soft tissue, sheets, or non-woven fabrics to bone, or stabilizes fracture fragments. This product is used in orthopedic surgery and maxillofacial surgery. There are many types such as cortical bone screws, cancellous bone screws, malleolus screws, navicular bone screws, partially threaded screws, and fully threaded screws. Lag screws are used in a special way to compress the entire fracture fragment. Usually made of metal, etc.
absorbable internal fixation screws	An absorbable bone fixation device that attaches plates or nails to bone, fixes soft tissue to bone, or stabilizes bone fragments. This product is used in orthopedic surgery and maxillofacial surgery. There are many types, including cortical bone screws, cancellous bone screws, malleolus screws, navicular bone screws, partially threaded screws, and fully threaded screws. Lag screws are used in a special way to compress the entire fracture fragment.
Internal fixation staples	A non-absorbable device such as a U-shaped device that is implanted into a fractured bone for fixation and repair of orthopedic fractures or mandibular fractures. It is sometimes used to attach and fix structures such as ligaments and tendons to bones. Usually made of metal.
Absorbable internal fixation staples	Refers to absorbable devices such as U-shaped devices that are implanted into fractured bones for fixation and repair of orthopedic fractures or mandibular fractures. It is sometimes used to attach and fix structures such as ligaments and tendons to bones.
Internal fixation nut	A non-absorbable device used with bone fixation devices such as bone screws or bone bolts to improve fixation strength. It may also be used when the bone hole is larger than the screw diameter.
Absorbable internal fixation nut	An absorbable device used with bone fixation devices such as bone screws or bone bolts to improve fixation strength. It may also be used when the bone hole is larger than the screw diameter.
Internal fixation pin	A non-absorbable device used to support internal and external fixation, traction devices, or to fix bone, soft tissue, and ligaments to bone.
Absorbable internal fixation pin	Absorbable devices used to support internal and external fixation or traction devices, to secure soft tissue or ligaments to bone, or to stabilize bone fragments.
Femoral intramedullary nail for internal fixation	A rod made of metal, etc. It is inserted into the marrow of the femur and serves as a fixation device to hold the ends of a fractured or diseased bone in place. It may also be used to lengthen and correct bones when bone defects or pathological short circuits are observed. They include many components, some locking and some non-locking to assist in fixation of proximal and distal fractures.
Absorbable internal fixation button	A button-shaped absorbable device used as a fixation material during joint reconstruction surgery.
Compression hip plate for internal fixation	An instrument used to fix a fractured femoral head in the proximal part of the femur. It usually consists of a plate and is used with a large partially threaded screw that is inserted into a guide hole proximal to the plate. It is fixed to the femur using cortical bone screws.
artificial intervertebral disc	An instrument that replaces or repairs a plate-like structure between two movable vertebral bodies. The raw materials are typically metals, polymers, other man-made or biological materials, or combinations of such materials.
artificial vertebral body	An instrument used to replace or repair one or more vertebral bodies or vertebrae when they are lost due to trauma, deformation, or degenerative disease. Typically, the raw materials are metals, polymers, other man-made materials, or combinations of such materials.
absorbable artificial vertebral body	An instrument used to replace or repair one or more vertebral bodies or vertebrae when they are lost due to trauma, deformation, or degenerative disease. Made of absorbent material.
artificial ribs	A device that replaces or repairs all or part of a rib. The raw materials are typically metals, polymers, other man-made or biological materials, or combinations of such materials.
Internal fixation plate	A non-absorbable implantable fixation device that is attached to a fracture fragment with screws, etc. to fill the fracture gap and protect the fracture site from stress during the treatment of bone deformities and fractures. It may also be used for bone lengthening of pathologically fractured bones, reinforcement during cranial and maxillofacial surgery, or fusion of joints requiring fixation. Bone plates are usually made of metal, carbon, or the like.
Patient-compatible internal fixation plate	A non-absorbable implantable fixation device that is attached to the fracture fragment with screws, etc., to fill the fracture gap and protect the fracture site from stress during the treatment of bone deformities and fractures.The device is designed and manufactured to fit each individual patient. say. It may also be used for bone lengthening of pathologically fractured bones, reinforcement during cranial and maxillofacial surgery, or fusion of joints requiring fixation. Bone plates are usually made of metal, carbon, or the like.
Absorbable internal fixation plate	An absorbable implantable fixation device that is attached to a fracture fragment with screws to fill the fracture gap and protect the fracture site from stress during the treatment of bone deformities and fractures. It may also be used for bone lengthening of pathologically fractured bones, reinforcement during cranial and maxillofacial surgery, or fusion of joints requiring fixation.
Absorbable internal fixation tack	A bone fixation device, which is an absorbable device used to fix plates, etc. used during fracture treatment.
Absorbable implantable sheet	An absorbable device used to cover or support bone defects, etc. Some have multiple holes.
Internal fixation system	A non-absorbent device consisting of a case and multiple trays. Includes many implants and specialized surgical instruments. This system is designed for specific surgeries such as fracture surgery, spine surgery, corrective surgery or ligament reconstruction. To maintain this system, replenish implants if used.
Skull fixation clamp	A non-absorbable implantable fixation device that clamps and fixes skull fragments in order to close the skull after craniotomy or to reduce displacement due to compound fractures of skull fragments. It is fixed using a plate or disc and its attached pins. Usually made of metal, stainless steel, titanium, etc.
Absorbable skull fixation clamp	An absorbable implantable fixation device that clamps and fixes skull fragments in order to close the skull after craniotomy or to reduce dislocation due to compound fractures of skull fragments. It is fixed by a plate or disc and its attached pin.
Absorbable internal fixation system	An absorbent device consisting of a case and multiple trays. Includes many implants and specialized surgical instruments. This system is designed for specific surgeries such as fracture surgery, spine surgery, corrective surgery or ligament reconstruction. To maintain this system, replenish implants if used.
external fixation system	A device consisting of a case and multiple trays. Includes many implants (pins, screws, wires, etc.) and specialized surgical instruments. This system is designed for specific surgeries such as fracture surgery, spine surgery or corrective surgery. To maintain this system, replenish implants if used. The external fixators of this system can be reused based on the prescribed method.
Internal fixation wire	A non-absorbable implantable device used for bone fixation. For example, it can be used as a fastening wire to assist bone fixation, as a figure-of-eight loop to reattach the olecranon, tibial tuberosity, or greater trochanter, etc., as a reinforcement for bone screw and bone plate fixation, and as a reinforcement for toes or fingers (joint joints). Used for various purposes as Kirschner steel wire for fixing. Usually made of metal. Some materials are malleable and can be lengthened or coiled, while others are rigid or rigid.
Absorbable internal fixation wire	An absorbable implantable device used for bone fixation. For example, it can be used as a fastening wire to assist bone fixation, as a figure-of-eight loop to reattach the olecranon, tibial tuberosity, or greater trochanter, etc., as a reinforcement for bone screw and bone plate fixation, and as a reinforcement for toes or fingers (joint joints). Used for various purposes as Kirschner steel wire for fixing. Some materials are malleable and can be lengthened or coiled, while others are rigid or rigid.
artificial temporomandibular joint	An implantable artificial joint used to reconstruct the mandibular part of the temporomandibular joint. Usually made of man-made materials such as metals or polymers.
ligament fixator	A non-absorbable implantable device used to attach one or both ends of a ligament, tendon, or artificial ligament to bone. Usually made of metal, ceramic, etc.
absorbable ligament fixator	An absorbable implantable device used to attach one or both ends of a ligament, tendon, or artificial ligament to bone.
Washer for internal fixation	A non-absorbable device used with bone fixation devices such as bone screws or bone bolts to improve fixation or prevent soft tissue damage. Usually made of metal, polymer or reinforced polymer.
Absorbable internal fixation washer	An absorbable device used with bone fixation devices such as bone screws or bone bolts to improve fixation force or prevent damage to soft tissue.
intravertebral fixation device	Refers to instruments consisting of rods, plates, hooks, screws (including pedicle screws), connectors, wires, cables, etc. Used for spinal fixation, support, or alignment correction. Usually made of metal, polymer or other material. It may also be used for fracture fixation, degeneration, or congenital abnormalities.
Absorbable intraspinal fixation device	Refers to instruments consisting of rods, plates, hooks, screws (including pedicle screws), connectors, wires, cables, etc. Used for spinal fixation, support, or alignment correction. It is usually made of metal, polymer or other material and includes absorbent material. It may also be used for fracture fixation, degeneration, or congenital abnormalities.
Single-use interspinous placement device	A device used to keep the lumbar vertebrae in a flexed position and restrict it from extending by placing it between the spines to alleviate lumbar back pain and leg pain.
Tibial intramedullary nail for internal fixation	A rod made of metal, etc. It is inserted into the marrow of the tibia and serves as a fixation device to hold the ends of a fractured or diseased bone in place. It may also be used to lengthen and correct bones when bone defects or pathological short circuits are observed. They include many components, some locking and some non-locking to assist in fixation of proximal and distal fractures.
Upper limb intramedullary nail for internal fixation	A rod made of metal, etc. It is inserted into the marrow of the humerus or forearm bone and serves as a fixation device to hold the ends of a fractured or diseased bone in place. It may also be used to lengthen and correct bones when bone defects or pathological short circuits are observed. Additionally, some locking and non-locking types have multiple components to assist in fixation of proximal and distal fractures.
Internal fixation device set	A device that is specially manufactured for a specific patient. Different from normal dimensions, design, or materials. A typical example is a one-piece, custom-made device, such as an extra-long intramedullary rod to strengthen the knee joint, extending from the femur proximally to the tibia distally, manufactured in accordance with current regulations. This product does not fall under the category of custom-made artificial joint sets.
orthodontic anchor screw	A small metal screw used as a fixation source for applying orthodontic force in orthodontic treatment. It is implanted and fixed to the jawbone in the oral cavity, and an orthodontic appliance is connected to the head of the screw, and is used as a fixation source when increasing the orthodontic force for tooth movement. There are self-tapping and self-drilling types, and they are removed after orthodontic treatment. Single use.
spine cage	An instrument used to replace, correct, or restore the height of a spinal column structure in place of an intervertebral disc or part of the vertebrae. The raw materials are typically metals, polymers, absorbent materials, other man-made materials, biological materials, or combinations of such materials.
absorbable spine cage	An instrument used to replace, correct, or restore the height of a spinal column structure in place of an intervertebral disc or part of the vertebrae. The raw material is usually an absorbent material.
bone fixation band	Refers to wires, cables, bands, etc. used for fastening and suturing bones and soft tissues, fixing bones and implants, fixing bones and bones, etc. Made of metal or polymer.
absorbable bone fixation band	Absorbable wires, cables, bands, etc. used for fastening and suturing bones and soft tissues, fixing bones and implants, fixing bones and bones, etc. Usually made of polymeric material.
Materials for fixing head prostheses	A material used to fix head prostheses (facial prostheses) such as artificial eyes, artificial noses, and artificial ears to the face. It consists of plates, screws, etc. that are fixed to the skull, and anchors for fixation.
Cable for internal fixation	A non-absorbable cable (stranded wire structure or braided wire structure) used for bone fixation. Used as an internal fixation device. As a general rule, cerclage is used to reattach fractures or osteotomies of the olecranon, patella, medial malleolus of the ankle, or greater trochanter, or to fix the spine. Also includes implants used in conjunction with cables. The material is usually metal or polymer.
Absorbable internal fixation cable	Absorbable cable (stranded wire structure) used for bone fixation. Used as an internal fixation device. In principle, cerclage is used to reconnect fractures or osteotomies of the olecranon, patella, medial malleolus of the ankle, or greater trochanter, or to fix the spine. Also includes implants used in conjunction with cables. The material is usually made of polymeric material.
sacral hemostatic pin	An implantable device used to control excessive bleeding in the presacral vessels. It is shaped like a thumbtack and is made of metal (mainly titanium).
cranial resin-like compound	A resin-like substance used to reconstruct the skull after neurosurgery.
orthopedic bone cement	An instrument for kneading or mixing orthopedic (bone) cement or artificial bone implants. Includes peripheral equipment such as spatulas for alchemy and degassing tubes. This product is for single use.
Cement spacer for total joint replacement	A cement device that is temporarily placed in the joint cavity to avoid bone-to-bone contact and soft tissue contraction, usually after surgical repair of a total joint.
human bone graft	Bone that is transplanted from a donor to a recipient for reinforcement, osteogenesis, or mechanical support during plastic or reconstructive surgery. Some are from different parts of the same patient, and some have been processed from other patients.
artificial bone cap	An implantable device used to cover the cut end of a bone such as the humerus or tibia to control bone overgrowth in young amputee patients.
Artificial bone using collagen	A collagen-based material inserted or transplanted into the body to replace bone lost due to trauma, osteoporosis, or pathological conditions.
total ankle prosthesis	An artificial joint used to replace the main joint surface of the ankle joint. The raw materials are typically metals, ceramics, carbon, polymers, or combinations of such materials. There are non-restrained, restrained and semi-restrained types. There are cement fixed types and cementless types.
non-absorbable artificial tendon	An implantable device intended to replace or repair a lost or damaged tendon in order to restore its function. This product is made of non-absorbent material.
absorbable artificial tendon	An implantable device intended to replace or repair a lost or damaged tendon in order to restore its function. This product is made of absorbent material.
artificial maxilla	An instrument used to repair or replace the maxilla. They are usually made of metal, but can also be made of polymer.
Artificial hip acetabular support component	Refers to devices in the form of acetabular support rings, sheets, mesh, etc. Used to support the artificial acetabular component in case of acetabular damage. Usually made of metal or polymer.
Artificial hip bone cement restrictor	A device used distally in the femoral cavity or with an acetabular component to limit the outflow of bone cement. Usually made from polymers containing polymethyl methacrylate (PMMA).
Total wrist prosthesis	An artificial joint used to replace or substitute the articular surface of the wrist. There are non-restrained, restrained and semi-restrained types. The raw materials are typically metals, ceramics, carbon or polymers or combinations of such materials. There are cement fixed types and cementless types.
bone spacer	A non-absorbable device used to ensure the thickness of bone cement (e.g. polymethyl methacrylate (PMMA)) between an implanted artificial joint, etc. and bone. Usually molded from polymer or bone cement material (PMMA).
absorbable bone spacer	An absorbable device used to ensure the thickness of bone cement (for example, polymethyl methacrylate (PMMA)) between an implanted artificial joint, etc. and bone.
bone plug	A non-absorbable device used as an occluder to seal the medullary canal to limit the passage of bone cement (used as a cement restrictor). Raw materials include polymethyl methacrylate (PMMA) and polyethylene (UHMWPE). Metal markers may also be used.
absorbable bone plug	An absorbable device used as an occluder to seal the medullary canal to limit the passage of bone cement (used as a cement restrictor). Made from absorbent material.
Artificial ankle talar component	A prosthetic ankle component that is attached to the talus for joint surface replacement or repair. The raw materials are typically metals, ceramics, carbon, polymers, or combinations of such materials. There are cement fixed types and cementless types.
artificial mandible	A device implanted into the soft tissues of the mandible to correct mandibular deformities or improve appearance. Usually made of polymer.
Ankle prosthesis tibial component	A prosthetic ankle component that is attached to the distal tibia for joint surface replacement or repair. The raw materials are typically metals, ceramics, carbon, polymers, or combinations of such materials. There are cement fixed types and cementless types.
Artificial wrist carpal component	An artificial joint component that replaces the carpal support surface and creates a joint with the artificial radius and ulna. The raw materials are typically metals, ceramics, carbon, polymers, or combinations of such materials. There are cement fixed types and cementless types.
tendon sheath spacer	A non-absorbable device used to separate tissue and avoid physical contact. This leaves the tendon free from adhesion to adjacent tissues.
absorbable tendon sheath spacer	An absorbable device used to separate tissue and avoid physical contact. This leaves the tendon free from adhesion to adjacent tissues.
artificial total ossicles	An instrument or system of instruments intended to replace the auditory ossicles for the purpose of correcting or restoring hearing. Usually made of biological or synthetic materials.
artificial orbital rim	An instrument used to reconstruct the orbital floor or orbital rim. Usually made of stainless steel, titanium or titanium alloy. Some are made from other substances.
artificial cheekbones	An instrument used to replace or repair cheekbones. Usually made of metal, sometimes made of polymer.
local artificial ossicles	A biological device or an artificial synthetic device used to replace small bones such as the middle ear.
Artificial radiocarpal joint radial/ulnar component	An artificial joint component that replaces the carpal bone support surface and replaces the joint support surface between the distal radius and ulna and carpal bone. The raw materials are usually metals, ceramics, carbon or polymers or combinations of such materials. There are cement fixed types and cementless types.
Prosthetic material for radial head	An instrument used for total or partial replacement of the proximal radius (radial capitellum). There are bone cement fixed types and bone cementless types. The raw material is usually metal, ceramic, carbon, polymer, or a combination of these materials.
Pharmaceutical combination radial head prosthesis material	An instrument used for total or partial replacement of the proximal radius (radial capitellum). There are bone cement fixed types and bone cementless types. The raw material is usually metal, ceramic, carbon, polymer, or a combination of these materials. It may be partially absorbed. This product also contains pharmaceuticals.
Total artificial temporomandibular joint	An implantable artificial joint used for reconstruction of the entire temporomandibular joint. Usually made of man-made materials such as metals and polymers.
Artificial temporomandibular joint disc	Refers to an intermediate insertion implant or articular disc intended to form a contact point between the mandibular condyle and the glenoid fossa of the temporomandibular joint. Usually made of man-made materials such as metals and polymers.
artificial finger joint	An artificial joint used to replace a finger, thumb, or toe joint. The raw materials are typically metals, ceramics, carbon, polymers, or combinations of such materials. There are non-restrained, semi-restrained or restrained types, and cement-fixed or cementless types.
artificial joint set	A prosthetic joint device manufactured specifically for a specific patient. Different from normal dimensions, design, or materials.
Artificial materials for lower limb reconstruction	Implants used to repair bone defects or reconstruct lower limb function when extensive bone resection is performed due to diseases such as malignant tumors. Including artificial joints, their connecting parts, and accessories.
Artificial materials for upper limb reconstruction	Implants used to repair bone defects or reconstruct upper limb function when extensive bone resection is performed due to diseases such as malignant tumors. Including artificial joints, their connecting parts, and accessories.
anterior chamber lens	The purpose is to be permanently implanted in the eye cavity, with the front touching the cornea and part of the sclera, and the back touching part of the ciliary body, iris, and part of the crystalline lens from one end of the pupil to the other. means a device that has been Intended for human cataract lens replacement. Usually a plastic lens that is inserted into the anterior chamber of the eye after cataract lens removal.
posterior chamber lens	A device intended to be permanently implanted in the posterior chamber of the eye for the purpose of replacing the human cataractous lens and restoring vision. Usually a plastic lens that is inserted into the posterior chamber of the eye after cataractous lens removal.
Posterior chamber lens with heparin	A heparin-based device intended to be permanently implanted in the posterior chamber of the eye for human cataractous lens replacement and vision restoration. Usually a plastic lens that is inserted into the posterior chamber of the eye after cataractous lens removal.
multifocal posterior chamber lens	A device intended to be permanently implanted in the posterior chamber of the eye for the purpose of replacing the human cataractous lens and restoring vision. It is usually a plastic lens that is inserted into the posterior chamber of the eye after cataractous lens removal, and has a multifocal mechanism.
Posterior chamber lens with inserter	Refers to posterior chamber lenses and multifocal posterior chamber lenses preloaded into single-use intraocular lens inserters.
phakic posterior chamber lens	A device intended to be permanently implanted in the posterior chamber of the eye to correct visual acuity in the eye beyond refraction. Insert into the posterior chamber of a phakic eye. Typically a plastic/synthetic resin lens.
Middle ear ventilation tube	An instrument used to replace or repair the function of the eardrum.
artificial eardrum	An instrument used to repair or replace the tympanic membrane of the middle ear. Some are made of synthetic materials.
Cochlear implant	A device used to partially restore hearing in people with high-pitched sensorineural hearing loss or severe hearing impairment. Consists of an electrode array (inserted into the cochlea on one side), a receiver/stimulator (implanted in the skull near the ear), and a speech processor (worn outside the body, converts sound into electrical signals and sends them to the receiver/stimulator) be done. Devices with acoustic stimulation capabilities include acoustic units (which amplify and adjust the sound quality and transmit it to the earmold).
Tracheoesophageal speech valve	A biflanged device inserted into a surgically created tracheoesophageal fistula. This product has a slit along its diameter on the esophagus surface. Used for speech function recovery training after laryngectomy.
Scleral buckling device	An absorbable device inserted into the sclera to assist in retinal repositioning.
Liquid tissue regeneration material	A synthetic liquid substance that is injected or injected to fill voids for cosmetic or reconstructive purposes.
Semipermeable membrane tube for middle ear cavity ventilation	A small hollow cylindrical device that is implanted to ventilate or drain the middle ear, as well as to prevent fluid from entering the middle ear cavity. It is inserted through the eardrum and allows air to flow freely between the outer and middle ear. The tube part is made of silicone elastomer or porous polyethylene, and the membrane part is made of polytetrafluoroethylene.
Implantable nerve stimulation electrodes and leads	A lead that is insulated with non-conductive material, except for the electrode part, and is implanted into nerve tissue. Used to establish an electrical connection between the stimulator and tissue.
Implantable vagus nerve stimulation electrodes and leads	A lead that is insulated with non-conductive material, except for the electrode part, and is implanted into nerve tissue. Used to establish an electrical connection between the stimulator and the vagus nerve.
Implantable myocardial support stimulation electrodes and leads	A lead that is insulated with non-conductive material, except for the electrodes, and is attached to the heart. Used to establish an electrical connection between a stimulator and the heart muscle to assist the heart's pumping function.
Implantable incontinence stimulation electrodes and leads	A lead insulated with a non-conductive material that is implanted into the sphincter muscle. The electrode part is not insulated. Used to establish an electrical connection between the stimulator and the sphincter.
artificial skin	A graft used to treat skin defects for repair, reconstruction, or therapeutic purposes.
Artificial skin using collagen	A collagen-based graft used to treat skin defects for repair, reconstruction, or therapeutic purposes.
Implantable eyelid weights	An ophthalmological device that applies weight to or compresses the eyelid in order to restore function of the upper eyelid. It is intended to be implanted within the upper eyelid.
nasal prosthesis	An instrument inserted into the (nasal) facial tissue to restore the beauty or functionality of the nose. Usually made of polymeric material.
intracardiac patch	A synthetic device used to reinforce or repair damaged membranes of the heart. It may also be used as a pledge.
Central circulatory system non-absorbable topical hemostatic agent	A non-absorbable device applied to surgical incisions, skin wounds, or internal structures for hemostasis in blood vessels of the central circulatory system.
Lymph tube prosthesis material	An instrument used to repair or replace a portion of the endolymphatic vessel. Some have valves to direct the material in one direction.
Middle ear implant mold	An instrument that serves as a mold for the purpose of reconstructing the middle ear cavity by implanting it during tympanic membrane repair. It is possible to maintain a cavity sufficiently filled with air in the middle ear and promote regeneration of the middle ear cavity mucosa. Made of polyamide, polytetrafluoroethylene, silicone elastomer or polyethylene.
Mechanical and hydraulic implantable incontinence devices	An implantable device used to treat urinary incontinence by applying continuous or intermittent pressure to occlude the urethra. Fully implantable devices may consist of a static pressure pad, or a container of radiopaque fluid implanted in the abdomen and a manual pump and valve implanted beneath the skin surface and connected by tubing to an adjustable pressure pad or cuff surrounding the urethra. Some systems consist of systems equipped with Radiopaque fluid is pumped from the container as needed to inflate the pad or cuff to compress the urethra.
Prosthetic material for vas deferens	An instrument used to repair damaged or obstructed tubes that transport sperm from the epididymis to the urethra. Does not include short-term use.
Ureterovesical prosthetics	An internal device that is implanted into the wall of the ureter. Increases the volume and tension of the ureteral wall to support sphincter function. It is usually made of a non-absorbable polymer such as silicone rubber or Teflon and can be applied using a catheter.
Prosthetic materials for artificial ears, noses, and throats	A non-absorbable instrument used for soft tissue replacement or repair in ear, nose and throat (ENT) surgery. The product is made of a polymer such as porous polyethylene, silicone elastomer, polyurethane or polyamide.
Absorbable prosthetic materials for artificial ears, noses, and throats	Absorbable instruments used for soft tissue replacement or repair in ear, nose and throat (ENT) surgery. Some use raw materials such as collagen or naturally absorbable gelatin substances.
In-body synthetic/carbon fiber prosthetic materials	It is made of polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE) reinforced with carbon fibers and is used to make composite materials for non-absorbable implants. It can be used in cosmetic surgery to restore the shape of bones and tissues around the jaw, nose, or eyes. Until now, it has been used as a coating for artificial implants. Instruments made from this material were called Proplas (invented by Charles Homsey), but are now rarely used in surgery.
Absorbable synthetic carbon fiber prosthetic material for internal use	It is made of polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE) reinforced with carbon fibers and is used to make composite materials for absorbable implants. It can be used in cosmetic surgery to restore the shape of bones and tissues around the jaw, nose, or eyes. Until now, it has been used as a coating for artificial implants. Instruments made from this material were called Proplas (invented by Charles Homsey), but are now rarely used in surgery.
Intestinal splinting tube prosthesis	A hard or soft instrument used to hold a portion of the intestinal tract in its original position or to hold and protect a damaged part of the intestinal tract in its original position.
Ocular scleral prosthesis material	An instrument used to reinforce or repair scleral defects.
Colostomy sphincter prosthesis	A device used to restore function by re-controlling fecal incontinence.
Internal incontinence prosthesis	An implantable device used to correct or control uncontrollable excretory functions such as defecation or urination.
Internal incontinence prosthesis using collagen	An implantable device using collagen that is used to correct or control excretory functions such as defecation or urination when they are uncontrollable. It may also be used to treat vesicoureteral reflux disease or for skin testing.
Injectable material for treatment of vesicoureteral reflux disease	This is an injection material containing dextranomer beads etc. as a bulge-forming substance as the main ingredient, and is used to treat vesicoureteral reflux disease. It is injected under the mucosa of the internal ureter.
Bile duct prosthesis	An instrument used to replace or repair the duct that carries bile from the gallbladder for the purpose of restoring function.
Bladder mesh prosthesis	A device used to support the wall of the bladder or other replacement tissue. They are made of polymeric material and can be butterfly-shaped or V-shaped to conform to anatomical structures.
Prosthetic material for cervical cerclage	A device used to support and restore function of the cervix.
ear prosthetics	A device intended to be implanted into the tissue used to reconstruct the outer ear, usually for cosmetic reasons. It may also be used to strengthen the hearing mechanism. External components are typically made of polymeric materials. Some internal components are secured with screws.
Artificial esophageal prosthesis material	A tubular device inserted to replace or repair the esophagus so that it is functional.
Tube prosthesis for fallopian tubes	A device that replaces or restores the function of the fallopian tubes.
Laryngeal prosthetics	An instrument used to replace or restore laryngeal function or maintain larynx patency. Raw materials include stainless steel and polymers.
Muscle prosthetics	A device inserted partially or completely into the body to replace muscle tissue for prosthetic, therapeutic, or experimental purposes.
artificial testis	A testicle-shaped device. Implanted in the scrotum to give the cosmetic appearance of a testicle. It plays an aesthetic role and prevents psychogenic sequelae. Some are made entirely of polymers such as silicone rubber, while others are made of a silicone coating filled with silicone oil. Some are made of metal materials.
Bronchial prosthetics	An instrument used to replace the whole or part of the trachea or bronchus for functional recovery.
Urethral tube prosthesis	An instrument used to replace or repair the urethra.
Urethral sphincter prosthetics	Refers to internal devices used for incontinence. Intended to support or replace the natural urethral sphincter. It usually consists of a single or double cuff surrounding the urethra, a reservoir containing a hydraulic fluid such as saline (sometimes containing radio-opacifying agents), and a manual pump. Primarily made from non-absorbable polymeric materials.
Tracheal prosthesis	A tubular device used to replace the natural trachea in airway reconstruction surgery.
Bronchial filling material	A resin occlusion plug used to fill the bronchus and maintain closure for the purpose of stopping air leaks or closing fistulas. Usually, the filling material is grasped with grasping forceps under a bronchoscope and placed in the bronchus where an air leak or fistula has been confirmed.
Eustachian tube prosthesis	An instrument used to replace or repair the Eustachian tube from the middle ear to the pharynx.
Meningeal prosthesis material	A biological or artificial device used to repair meninges.
artificial myelin sheath	An instrument used to replace or restore the nerve sheath so that it functions properly.
Nipple prosthesis	An instrument used to replace or repair natural nipples that have been lost or removed through surgery. Although the article has an "outer" surface, it is considered an implant because it embeds and attaches to tissue.
Antireflux prosthesis for the gastrointestinal tract	A device used to treat severe gastroesophageal reflux disease.
Implantable contraceptive device for drug administration	A device such as a small hollow rod made of rubber. It is filled with contraceptives such as contraceptive hormones such as levonorgestrel and is implanted under the skin of the upper arm with the aim of constantly releasing the contraceptives throughout the body.
human dural graft	An allograft made from cadaveric dura mater. It is typically processed, sterilized, and used for dural reconstruction or replacement in recipients. The dura mater is essential for maintaining the integrity of the spinal cord, so this product is useful when used to achieve that integrity. It is important that the spinal cord is always protected from injury or undue compression.
intraocular drain	An artificial drain that is implanted within the eye and used to alleviate increased intraocular pressure.
Heparinized intraocular drain	An artificial drain containing heparin that is implanted into the eye and used to alleviate elevated intraocular pressure.
Prosthetic material for artificial pericardium	A combination device that introduces a sheet material (a conical double-membrane fibroserous sac that envelops the heart and the roots of large blood vessels) and an embolization implant into the pericardial defect to fill the pericardial defect. Sheet materials and embolization implants may be made of biological or artificial materials. The kit consists of a sheet of material, an embolization implant, an inserter, and may also include other supplies needed for the procedure.
artificial breast	An implantable device used for breast reconstruction or breast augmentation. Inflate with sterile fluid.
gel-filled breast prosthesis	An implantable device used for breast reconstruction or breast augmentation. The shell may be pre-filled with silicone gel, partially filled, or filled during surgery.
artificial penis	Refers to an internal device applied to erectile dysfunction. Used to make the penis swellable and rigid. This product is hydraulic and made of silicone rubber or other polymers. From one or more inflatable cylinders that are implanted in the penis and connected to a reservoir containing a fluid, such as saline (sometimes with added radio-opacifying agents), that is implanted in the abdomen, and a manual pump that is implanted under the skin of the scrotum. Become.
rod-shaped artificial penis	Refers to an internal device applied to erectile dysfunction. Used to obtain permanent expandability and rigidity. It is made from silicone rubber or other polymers and has the shape of one or more rods. Some are reinforced with metal and are rigid or semi-rigid.
intracorneal ring	A ring-shaped device that is inserted into the cornea to flatten the corneal curvature and correct refractive errors such as myopia.
xenograft graft	A tissue graft that is transplanted between different species of animals (including humans).
artificial cornea	A device used for corneal replacement and vision restoration.
eye valve prosthesis material	A membrane-like prosthetic device intended to replace a valve in the human eye.
Human synthetic artificial dura mater	When a dural defect occurs secondary to an open head injury or traumatic cerebrospinal fluid fistula, or when a portion of the dura mater needs to be removed during craniotomy, dural replacement or dural replacement is recommended. An artificial membrane used for There are absorbable and non-absorbable types. Non-absorbable membranes are sometimes used to prevent adhesion between the brain surface and the dura mater.
Implantable lesion identification marker	A wire, needle, clip, or bead-like device intended to be temporarily or permanently implanted within the body to create an identification mark that can be seen on film or digital images. Used to locate and visualize regions of interest such as tumors and lesions. Made from materials compatible with the imaging system being used, such as magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), X-ray, or nuclear medicine.
synthetic artificial dura mater	Dural replacement or dura replacement when a dura mater defect occurs secondary to open head trauma or traumatic cerebrospinal fluid fistula, or when it is necessary to remove part of the dura mater during craniotomy. An artificial membrane. There are absorbable and non-absorbable types. Non-absorbable membranes are also sometimes used to prevent adhesion between the brain surface and the dura mater.
Non-central circulatory system embolization implant kit	A collection of instruments and supplies used in combination to implant embolization implants that create permanent or temporary embolization (stopping blood flow) in arteries or blood vessels of the non-central circulatory system. It usually consists of an embolization implant, an inserter, a specialized syringe, and may include other supplies needed for the procedure. This product is for single use.
Prosthetic material for retinal reconstruction	A sterilized ophthalmic implant device that locally deforms and fixes the eyeball in order to reposition the detached retina onto the choroid.
Absorbable nerve regeneration inducing material using collagen	A device that uses collagen, which is absorbed by the body, and is introduced into a peripheral nerve rupture or defect due to trauma, etc., to create nerves on both stumps, and to guide nerve regeneration and restore function.
Implantable biventricular pacing pulse generator with defibrillation function	An implantable pulse generator that has the ability to electrically stimulate the left and right ventricles, and whose main purpose is to treat heart failure. It is sealed in a shielded case and has a built-in battery and electrical pulse generation circuit, as well as a circuit to detect heart activity. If tachycardia is detected, appropriate defibrillation pulses are delivered to the myocardium to reduce the heart rate to normal, and if bradycardia is detected, pacemaker pulses are delivered to slow the heartbeat. It refers to a device that increases the number to normal.
Implantable biventricular pacing pulse generator without defibrillation function	An implantable pulse generator that has the ability to electrically stimulate the left and right ventricles, and whose main purpose is to treat heart failure. It is sealed in a shielded case and has a built-in battery and electrical pulse generation circuit, as well as a circuit to detect heart activity. A device that supplies pacemaker pulses to increase heart rate to normal when bradycardia is detected.
artificial kidney device	A device used to perform hemodialysis using a dialyzer.
Dialysis monitoring device	A device that monitors dialysate flow rate, temperature, venous pressure, etc. when performing hemodialysis using an artificial kidney.
Multi-person dialysate supply device	A device that prepares dialysate for hemodialysis using an artificial kidney and supplies it to two or more patients.
personal dialysis machine	A device that has the functions necessary to perform hemodialysis on a single patient. Includes dialysate recirculation type equipment using adsorbents.
Multipurpose dialysis equipment	A dialysis monitoring device or a personal dialysis device that can perform hemodialysis, hemodiafiltration, hemofiltration, continuous slow hemofiltration, etc.
Dialysate flow meter for dialysis machine	An essential component of a dialysis machine that measures the flow of dialysate within the dialysis machine to ensure that it is adequate.
Dialysate volume detector for dialysis machine	An essential unit for dialysis machines that detects the amount of dialysate in the dialysis machine and emits a warning sound if the amount is inappropriate.
Blood volume detector for dialysis machine	This is an essential unit in a dialysis machine that detects the blood volume in the arterial and venous chambers of the extracorporeal circulation circuit during dialysis treatment and emits a warning sound if the blood volume is inappropriate.
Blood leak detector for dialysis machine	This is an essential unit in a dialysis machine that detects blood leakage into the dialysate on the discharge side of the dialysis machine and emits a warning sound if blood is detected on the discharge side.
Dialysate temperature monitor for dialysis machine	An essential unit in a dialysis machine that monitors the temperature of the dialysate in the extracorporeal circulation circuit and emits a warning sound if an inappropriate temperature is detected.
Pillow pressure alarm for hemodialysis machine	A device that generates an audible and visual warning signal when a drop in arterial blood is detected due to a drop in blood flow velocity from an arterial blood tube set connected to a hemodialysis device. It consists of a small pressure pillow that senses a drop in blood pressure due to a decrease in blood flow velocity. This device group can apply existing technology.
Dialysate conductivity measuring device	A device (usually electronic) used to determine the concentration of dialysate supplied to a dialysis machine by measuring the electrical conductivity of the dialysate. It may be a component of a dialysis machine or it may be a stand-alone device.
Blood line clamp unit for dialysis	A unit used to operate blood line clamps during dialysis. Complete dialysis systems usually include this unit.
Blood circulation unit for dialysis	A unit used to operate blood circulation during dialysis. Complete dialysis systems usually include this unit.
Bubble prevention unit for dialysis	A specialized device that works in conjunction with a dialysis machine and is intended to issue an alert that will shut down the connected pump mechanism if air bubbles are detected in the blood before it is returned to the patient.
fluid replacement pump	A device that injects replenishment fluid when performing hemodiafiltration, hemofiltration, continuous slow hemofiltration, etc.
Extracorporeal circulation hematocrit monitor	A device that invasively measures the hematocrit (ratio of red blood cells) in blood during extracorporeal circulation during hemodialysis or open-heart surgery.
Hemodiafiltration equipment	A hemodiafilter is a device used to purify blood. This is a standard hemodialysis machine with built-in functions to control the amount of ultrafiltration and fluid replacement.
Hollow fiber dialyzer	A medical device used to remove unnecessary substances that have accumulated due to abnormal kidney function or kidney failure from the blood. Removal of unwanted substances is carried out by transferring unwanted substances in the blood to the dialysate through a semipermeable membrane that allows blood and dialysate to circulate into separate compartments. The membrane is composed of hollow fibers. Blood passes through the lumen of the hollow fiber, and dialysate passes outside the fiber to remove unnecessary substances.
Stacked dialyzer	A medical device used to remove unnecessary substances that have accumulated due to abnormal kidney function or kidney failure from the blood. Removal of unwanted substances is carried out by transferring unwanted substances in the blood to the dialysate through a semipermeable membrane that allows blood and dialysate to circulate into separate compartments. The membrane is composed of a flat membrane. This allows blood and dialysate to pass through both sides of the flat membrane, removing unnecessary substances from the blood.
Heart-lung machine system	A set of devices that facilitates heart surgery by providing mechanical circulatory support during open heart surgery and bypassing the heart. Its basic function is to oxygenate venous blood and pump this oxygenated blood back to the arterial circuit. It typically has several functions, such as intracardiac suction, filtration, and temperature control. Important modules and components of the device are pumps, temperature regulators, various monitors, etc. Some are manufactured as a single device, while others are composed of modules.
Heart-lung machine roller pump	A component of a heart-lung machine that uses a roller-like mechanism to force blood into an extracorporeal tubing set connected to the oxygenator and other parts of the heart-lung machine for gas exchange and reinfusion. A device that injects (circulates) blood flow outside the body.
heart-lung machine console	One of the modules of the heart-lung machine system, and the basic mounting unit. Attach other units to this product to build a complete system. This product serves as a basic workstation that can control and monitor all functions.
Centrifugal pump for auxiliary circulation equipment	A special centrifugal pump used to maintain blood circulation during heart failure. Provides circulatory support (assistance of blood circulation during heart failure) for patients who rely on artificial support to maintain heart function. Dependence on artificial support is due to impaired normal heart function. This product is used to support short-term cardiac function recovery during and after open heart surgery.
Centrifugal pump for auxiliary circulation device using heparin	A special heparin centrifugal pump used to maintain blood circulation during heart failure. Provides circulatory support (assistance of blood circulation during heart failure) for patients who rely on artificial support to maintain heart function. Dependence on artificial support is due to impaired normal heart function. This product is used to support short-term cardiac function recovery during and after open heart surgery.
Spiral pump for auxiliary circulation equipment	A special spiral pump installed in the left ventricle to maintain blood circulation during heart failure. Provides circulatory support (assistance of blood circulation during heart failure) for patients who rely on artificial support to maintain heart function. Reliance on artificial support is due to impaired normal heart function (usually after open heart surgery).
Manual crank pump for auxiliary circulation system	A centrifugal pump that is manually rotated by a qualified person or operator to replace an electrically operated pump when the main power supply is interrupted. This is a specially manufactured pump used to provide circulatory support (assistance of blood circulation during heart failure) for patients who rely on artificial support to maintain heart function.
single use centrifugal pump	A pump that uses centrifugal force to pump blood during and after open heart surgery to assist in short-term cardiac function recovery. This product is for single use. Used with a dedicated drive.
Heparinized single-use centrifugal pump	This is a heparin-based pump that uses centrifugal force to pump blood to support short-term cardiac function recovery during and after open heart surgery. This product is for single use. Used with a dedicated drive.
Extracorporeal auxiliary artificial heart pump	An auxiliary artificial heart pump installed outside the body.
Centrifugal pump drive device for extracorporeal circulation equipment	A special centrifugal pump used to maintain blood circulation during heart failure. Provides circulatory support (assistance of blood circulation during heart failure) for patients who rely on artificial support to maintain heart function. Dependence on artificial support is due to impaired normal heart function. This product is used to support short-term cardiac function recovery during and after open heart surgery. Some have various monitoring functions.
Heat exchanger for heart-lung machine using heparin	Heparin-based equipment consisting of a heat exchange system used during extracorporeal circulation. It warms or cools blood or perfusate for the purpose of cardiopulmonary bypass surgery or treatment.
Blood tank for heart-lung machine using heparin	A heparin-based device used as part of a heart-lung machine or used with other devices during short-term extracorporeal circulation. It maintains a blood reserve for extracorporeal circulation. Some have a filter function. This product is for single use.
Defoamer for heart-lung machine using heparin	A heparin-based device used to remove air bubbles from the blood during cardiopulmonary bypass surgery. It is used in conjunction with an artificial lung, which adds the necessary oxygen to the blood before returning it to the patient.
Gas control unit for heart-lung machine	One of the modules in the heart-lung machine system, which is a device that controls and measures the gas flow rate supplied to the oxygenator. Calibrated for specific gases and exhibits high accuracy at low flow rates. Some are flow meters.
Blood filter for heart-lung circuit using heparin	A heparin-based filter used to prevent particles or blood clots from entering the bloodstream and interfering with extracorporeal circulation. It may also be used to trap air bubbles.
Hemoconcentration filter for heart-lung machine	In heart-lung bypass systems, a filter used to remove crystalline particles from the priming solution and to concentrate the patient's blood before removing the heart-lung bypass machine from the patient.
Heart-lung machine pressure gauge	A component of a heart-lung machine system that measures pressure in tube circuits, etc. electronically or mechanically.
Temperature control unit for heart-lung machine	A module of a cardiopulmonary bypass machine that measures and displays the temperature of the fluid and blood with various temperature probes connected to the machine to monitor the temperature of the fluid and blood at various points. Some control the temperature (such as the temperature of the liquid flowing into and out of the heat exchanger).
Cardiopulmonary bypass circuit system	A sterilized set of packs that refers to an artificial heart-lung bypass circuit system used for cardiopulmonary bypass surgery and circulatory support. It usually consists of tubing, defoamer, venous/intracardial blood reservoir, oxygenator, blood filter, priming solution filter, in-line blood gas sensor, heat exchanger, safety valve, centrifugal pump, catheter, etc.
Heparin-using heart-lung bypass circuit system	A sterilized heparin-using set in a pack, which refers to an artificial heart-lung bypass circuit system used for cardiopulmonary bypass surgery and circulatory support. It usually consists of tubing, defoamer, venous/intracardial blood reservoir, oxygenator, blood filter, priming solution filter, in-line blood gas sensor, heat exchanger, safety valve, centrifugal pump, catheter, etc.
Heparin-based single-use cardiopulmonary bypass defoamer	A heparin-based device used to remove air bubbles from the blood during cardiopulmonary bypass surgery. It is used in conjunction with an artificial lung, which adds the necessary oxygen to the blood before returning it to the patient. This product is for single use.
Heparin-based single-use heart-lung machine heat exchanger	Heparin-based equipment consisting of a heat exchange system used during extracorporeal circulation. It warms or cools blood or perfusate for the purpose of cardiopulmonary bypass surgery or treatment. This product is for single use.
In-line blood gas monitor for heart-lung machine	A module of a heart-lung machine system used to measure and monitor gas concentrations in circulating blood. Use with appropriate sensors.
In-line blood gas monitor for heparinized heart-lung machine	A heparin-using module of a heart-lung machine system used to measure and monitor gas concentrations in circulating blood. Use with appropriate sensors.
Blood gas sensor in line for heart-lung machine	A device used with a heart-lung machine for the purpose of sensing and supplying certain measurable signals. A signal is displayed on the main unit and indicates the amount of gas present in the blood.
Blood gas sensor in line for heart-lung machine using heparin	A heparin-based device used with a heart-lung machine for the purpose of sensing and delivering certain measurable signals. A signal is displayed on the main unit and indicates the amount of gas present in the blood.
Pulsatile pressure generator for cardiopulmonary bypass	One of the components of a heart-lung machine, an electronic device that supplies electricity to and controls the roller pump of a heart-lung machine. The roller pump works in a pulsatile manner, thus mimicking the natural action of the heart.
Air/liquid level detector for heart-lung machine	A device that issues a warning or stops the connected roller pump when air (bubbles, etc.) is detected in the perfusion line or when the fluid level in the heart-lung machine system reservoir is too low.
extracorporeal circulation hematological parameter monitor	A device that measures substances, temperature, etc. in blood during extracorporeal circulation during open heart surgery.
Hematological parameter monitor measurement cell for extracorporeal circulation	A cell that measures substances, temperature, etc. in blood during extracorporeal circulation during hemodialysis or open heart surgery, and is usually used by being attached to an extracorporeal circulation circuit. Used in conjunction with devices for monitoring hematological parameters for extracorporeal circulation.
Measuring cell for monitoring hematological parameters for extracorporeal circulation with heparin	A cell that uses heparin to measure substances, temperature, etc. in blood during extracorporeal circulation during hemodialysis or open-heart surgery, and is usually used by being attached to an extracorporeal circulation circuit. Used in conjunction with devices for monitoring hematological parameters for extracorporeal circulation.
Extracorporeal bubble oxygenator	A device used for gas exchange between blood and the gaseous environment to meet the patient's gas exchange requirements. Usually used during open heart surgery.
Extracorporeal membrane oxygenator	This refers to equipment used during open-heart surgery, treatment of respiratory failure and cardiopulmonary failure (adults), or high-risk neonates for whom conventional respiratory and medical management is ineffective. Oxygenation of blood outside the body is carried out in special membrane lungs and requires catheterization of peripheral blood vessels.
Extracorporeal membrane oxygenator using heparin	Heparin-based equipment used during open-heart surgery, for treatment of respiratory failure and cardiopulmonary failure (adults), or for high-risk neonates for whom conventional respiratory and medical management is ineffective. Oxygenation of blood outside the body is carried out in special membrane lungs and requires catheterization of peripheral blood vessels.
Endometrial oxygenator	A type of membrane oxygenator designed to support gas exchange within the body over long periods of time.
blood filter	A device that uses semipermeable membranes to remove excess metabolic products and water from blood, mainly based on the principle of ultrafiltration, and does not use dialysis fluid. This product is for single use.
Adsorption type blood purifier	A device used with a special device to remove toxins from a patient's blood. This product is a column and is usually dedicated to the removal of a specific toxin or series of toxins. Consisting of absorbent or adsorbent materials. This product is for single use.
Membrane plasma separator	A device that separates plasma from whole blood using a membrane that does not allow blood cells to pass through. This product is for single use.
Membrane type plasma component separator	A device that uses a membrane to separate components in plasma. This product is for single use.
Adsorption type plasma purifier	A device that uses an adsorbent to remove pathogenic substances from pre-separated plasma. This product is for single use.
hemoconcentrator	In the treatment of body fluid overload or in heart surgery using extracorporeal circulation, it usually refers to the concentration of blood components by removing water and electrolytes.
Blood cell cleaning bag	A bag used for washing blood or separating a single cell component from a mixture of blood cells. This product is for single use. Use it in a suitable parent device.
Self blood cell cleaning set	A disposable set used to process blood in an autologous blood collection device before reinjecting autologous blood. This product is for single use.
Blood component separation filter	A filter used to separate and contain blood components. This product is for single use.
Selective plasma component adsorber	A device that selectively adsorbs and removes pathogenic substances from plasma that has been previously separated from a patient's blood. It is usually used in conjunction with a membrane plasma separator for extracorporeal circulation. After removing the pathogenic substance by adsorption, the remaining plasma is returned to the patient. This product is for single use.
Continuous slow hemofilter	A device that performs continuous and slow hemofiltration, hemodialysis, or hemodiafiltration for a longer period of time than normal hemodialysis treatment. This product is for single use.
Adsorption type blood purification device for endotoxin removal	A device that selectively adsorbs and removes blood endotoxins from blood. This product is for single use.
hemodiafilter	A device that uses a semipermeable membrane to remove body fluids and unnecessary substances from blood using the principles of ultrafiltration and diffusion using perfusate. Replace the water lost during ultrafiltration with fluid replacement. This product is for single use.
Purifier for blood cell removal	A device that removes blood cells from a patient's blood. This product is for single use.
Device for blood filtration	A device used to purify blood using a hemofilter.
Adsorption type blood purification device	A device used to remove toxins from the blood by passing the blood through a material that absorbs (or adsorbs) a specific toxin or a series of toxins (adsorption blood purifier).
Adsorption type blood purification device for endotoxin removal	A device used to purify blood using an adsorption type blood purification device for endotoxin removal.
Membrane type plasma separation device	A device used for blood purification using a membrane-type plasma separator, membrane-type plasma component separator, selective plasma component adsorber, etc.
Cell separation unit using albumin	A device used to separate blood collected from blood donors or patients into various components. The collected blood is mixed with an anticoagulant and processed to separate it into plasma, platelets, red blood cells, and white blood cells. This treatment is usually performed with the product connected to the donor/patient, and untreated components are returned to the patient.
Centrifugal blood component separation device	A device that collects human whole blood, separates specific blood components using a centrifugal method, and returns the remaining blood to the human body. Perform blood collection, separation, and blood return.
Centrifugal blood purification device	A centrifugal blood purification device that performs cleaning, concentration, etc. on blood components.
Centrifugal blood component collection device	A device that separates specific blood components from collected human whole blood using a centrifugal method. In this process, untreated components are typically discarded and not returned to the person.
Continuous slow hemofiltration device	A device used to purify blood through extracorporeal circulation using a continuous slow hemofilter.
Device for blood cell removal	A device used to remove blood cells using a purifier for blood cell removal.
Device for ascites filtration and concentration	A device that removes ascites or pleural fluid from a patient beforehand, concentrates and filters it using an ascites filter or concentrator, and circulates the fluid outside the body in order to return it to the blood.
multi-use blood treatment machine	Refers to devices used for multi-purpose blood or body fluid processing, such as blood purification and blood cell removal using membrane-type plasma separators, continuous slow hemofilters, blood cell removal purifiers, ascites filters, etc. .
Blood component separation kit	A kit consisting of a blood component processor, its collection bag, a sprayer, etc. for separating, collecting, and administering specific blood components using a blood component separation device. This product is for single use.
Blood circuit set for dialysis using heparin	A single-use heparin sterilized set intended for performing hemodialysis. It usually consists of a set of tubing sections (connectors, clamps, etc.) necessary to introduce and circulate blood or other solutions from a vascular access device to a suitable dialyzer/artificial kidney device.
Connector for connecting tubes using heparin	A device used to interconnect and connect two tubes, etc. This is a heparin-coated connector.
Balloon pump drive device for auxiliary circulation	A specially designed pump device that controls an inflatable balloon inserted into the descending aorta. When the device is accurately synchronized with the heart's rhythm, it supports cardiac function by increasing coronary blood flow and thereby reducing so-called "afterload." Provides circulatory support (assistance of blood circulation during heart failure) for patients who rely on artificial support to maintain heart function. Dependence on artificial support is due to impaired normal heart function (usually after open-heart surgery).
auxiliary artificial heart drive device	An extracorporeal device that drives and controls an extracorporeal pulsatile flow assist artificial heart blood pump to provide circulatory support to patients with severe heart failure.
Single-use extracorporeal auxiliary artificial heart pump	An auxiliary artificial heart pump installed outside the body. This product is for single use.
Blood component separation unit for dialysis	A device that is connected to a dialyzer during dialysis and extracts specific substances (such as LDL-cholesterol) from the plasma while filtering blood and separating plasma. The plasma is then passed through a filtration column within the device and specific substances are extracted by forming bonds with various substrates.
gas lung resuscitator	A portable device used for ventilation or assisted ventilation of patients exhibiting apnea or insufficient breathing. Typically used in ambulances or critical care departments. Connect to compressed oxygen supply. It is equipped with a compressed gas tube, a breathing circuit and a connector for a mask or endotracheal tube attachment. Some gas models have manual or automatic pressure cycling.
General purpose ventilator	A device with an automatic circulation function used to support and manage alveolar ventilation by supplying an appropriate amount of gas to the respiratory airways. Breathing gas is delivered to the patient's airway via a mouthpiece, mask, and endotracheal tube. Respiratory support can be provided in a number of different applications (anesthesia, intensive care, neonatal, transport, radiofrequency, special applications related to certain diseases, etc.). Used with breathing circuits.
high frequency ventilator	An automated circulator used to support or manage alveolar ventilation using a frequency significantly higher than the physiological respiratory rate and a tidal volume below the anatomical dead space. Usually works independently. This product may be used with intensive care ventilators to superimpose the high frequency of ventilation on top of the normal ventilation frequency. Some are used for patients with ventilation complications.
manual jet ventilator	A hand-held device used for ventilation in emergency situations where the airway is completely or partially obstructed, or when a rigid bronchoscope is used. Air/oxygen is jet-ventilated (expelled rapidly and continuously in small amounts) through a special catheter cannula. This product can be operated by compressed air.
Negative pressure ventilator	An automatic circulator used to support or manage alveolar respiration, which applies negative pressure to the outer surface of the chest wall to expand the chest and allow air to flow into the lungs. This product comes in two formats: 2. A rigid container that can accommodate the patient's entire body from the neck down (i.e., an artificial lung). 1. A device that only accommodates the thorax and abdomen (thoracic respirator). In either case, the pressure inside the container is lower than the atmospheric pressure in the patient's oral cavity or nasal cavity.
adult ventilator	An automated circulator that manages and supports alveolar ventilation with sufficient functionality to provide long-term respiratory support according to varying respiratory demands. Although this product is intended for use in adult patients, it can also be used in children. As an extreme example, they can also be used to support ventilation in newborn babies. Typically, the device has a pressure-volume cycling mode that allows the patient to breathe spontaneously while delivering a minimum minute volume if the patient is apneic. Equipped with monitors and alarms specifically designed for use in intensive care units.
Reusable manual lung resuscitator	A reusable manual device used for ventilation or assisted ventilation of patients with apnea or inadequate breathing. Typically used in ambulances, emergency rooms, and intensive care departments within hospitals. Includes oxygen reservoir, tube and connector for mask or endotracheal tube attachment.
manual heart pump resuscitator	A manual pump (operated and controlled by air pressure) used to perform rhythmic chest compressions (cardiac compressions) during cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR). The same compression force is obtained during each compression, and the compression force can be adjusted to a preset load value to prevent damage to the ribs and internal organs.
Single-use manual pulmonary resuscitator	A single-use, manual device used for ventilation or assisted ventilation of patients with apnea or inadequate breathing. Typically used in ambulances, emergency rooms, and intensive care departments within hospitals. Includes oxygen reservoir, tube and connector for mask or endotracheal tube attachment.
Reusable active device connection breathing circuit connector	A reusable device used to connect a breathing circuit to an endotracheal tube, face mask, or other breathing circuit component. The outer and inner dimensions have been standardized by ISO to 22 mm and 15 mm, so some are used to adapt pediatric to adult breathing tubes. Made of plastic or metal. Some designs allow partial rotation at the connection point. This device is used by connecting to active equipment. Can be reused if the cleaning process is applied correctly.
Neonatal/pediatric respirator	A specialized automatic cycling device used to control and support alveolar ventilation with sufficient functionality to provide long-term respiratory support to neonatal/pediatric patients with variable respiratory demands. The design of the device makes it particularly suitable for breathing in premature infants, although it is not suitable for children and adults. It usually has a pressure cycling mode, which allows the patient to breathe naturally while giving a minimal minute volume if the patient becomes apneic. This device has monitors and alarms designed for intensive care rooms.
expiratory lung resuscitator	A device used to support breathing in patients with a patent airway but shallow breathing or apnea. It usually consists of a mouthpiece, a non-rebreathing valve or filter, and a mask. Non-rebreathing or one-way valves are designed to prevent contact between medical personnel and patients with liquids, droplets, and exhaled air.
anesthesia ventilator	A self-contained automatic circulation device used to support and manage alveolar ventilation during general anesthesia. This product is suitable for inhalation anesthetics. Although they have fewer features and are simpler to operate than intensive care ventilators, they adequately address the need for oxygen and carbon dioxide exchange to maintain normal blood gas concentrations. This device provides a mechanical means for delivering breathing gas to a patient in a controlled manner. Alarms are provided to warn of changes in breathing or the occurrence of hazardous operating conditions.
portable ventilator	A device used to support or manage alveolar ventilation that is equipped with a self-contained gas supply system designed to operate during ambulation. They are usually portable and can be battery powered or pneumatic. However, some require an external power source for long-term use. The main uses are treatment at alternate sites and emergency treatment during transportation or outside hospitals.
Continuous positive airway pressure unit	It is often referred to as CPAP (continuous positive airway pressure). A device that supplies a fixed amount of oxygen or air to a patient at a preset pressure, creating a mild overpressure in the lungs and supporting gas exchange. Under medical supervision, it is usually used in adult patients with sleep apnea due to airway obstruction.
home treatment ventilator	An automatic circulation device that supports or manages alveolar ventilation. It is intended for use at home under the direction of a physician by patients dependent on long-term or permanent respiratory support. It can be operated by the patient or the patient's family. There are gas and electric types.
Two-phase positive airway pressure unit	It is often referred to as BIPAP (two-stage positive airway pressure). A device that supplies a constant flow of oxygen or air to a patient and produces the highest and lowest airway pressures during spontaneous breathing.
ventilator converter	A device used to connect a certain type of electrically powered respirator (device type) with a certain type of breathing circuit system to make it compatible. By using this product, ventilators and breathing circuits from different manufacturers can be used in different combinations than before. This helps in flexible selection of breathing circuits or systems in hospitals, etc., and allows new types of breathing circuits or systems to be introduced while using the same ventilator.
Continuous automatic positive airway pressure unit	A device used to provide continuous positive airway pressure during spontaneous breathing and to support alveolar ventilation. Often referred to as automatic CPAP (continuous positive airway pressure). Under medical supervision, it is usually used in adult patients with sleep apnea due to airway obstruction. Using sensors, airway pressure is automatically adjusted to the appropriate CPAP pressure.
anesthesia system	A fully integrated general anesthesia supply system for oxygen, laughing gas, and other medical gases. The main components are high, medium and low pressure gas supply systems, breathing circuits (with or without ventilator), and gas scavenging systems. Contains alarm, analyzer and monitor (with integrated circuit and display).
Closed circulation anesthesia system	An anesthesia system specifically designed for gases that are in continuous contact with the patient's airways. This product reuses the patient's exhaled gas that has passed through the carbon dioxide absorbent and returns it to the patient. A very small amount of fresh gas is required to maintain equilibrium. This method is known as closed circulation. However, a small amount of spent gas is exhausted from the closed circuit.
Ventilator for anesthesia system	A type of anesthesia system module used to support or manage alveolar ventilation during general anesthesia. This product is suitable for inhalation anesthetics. Administer the correct amount of anesthetic while maintaining normal blood gas concentrations, appropriately addressing the need for oxygen and carbon dioxide exchange. The device provides a mechanical means for delivering breathing gas to a patient in a controlled manner. Alarms are provided to warn of changes in patient breathing or the occurrence of hazardous operating conditions.
Dental anesthesia gas delivery unit	A unit consisting of a fresh gas supply module and a protection module for the purpose of administering oxygen and laughing gas or air during dental surgery.
mixed gas anesthesia machine	A device that administers a mixed gas of nitrous oxide and oxygen using a non-rebreathing method (using a demand valve-mask, etc.) for painless childbirth, pain relief during dental surgery or postoperative pain, and relaxation.
medical gas regulator	A device that adjusts multiple types of medical gases to a constant concentration for supply to patients. Common gas mixtures are oxygen (O2) and air, or oxygen (O2) and nitrous oxide (laughing gas). In special cases, nitric oxide (NO) or nitrogen (N2) may be mixed. The gases are precisely mixed to a predetermined concentration of one of the gases in the mixture (usually oxygen). The gas mixture is delivered to the patient through various breathing circuits/tubes.
Anesthetic vaporizer for etran	A device used to vaporize the anesthetic etran and administer it in a controlled manner to patients undergoing surgical pretreatment. Usually attached to an anesthesia system or ventilator.
Anesthetic vaporizer for isoflurane	A device used to vaporize the anesthetic isoflurane and administer it in a controlled manner to patients undergoing preoperative treatment. Usually attached to an anesthesia system or ventilator.
Anesthetic vaporizer for ether	A device used to vaporize anesthetic ether and administer it in a controlled manner to patients undergoing preoperative treatment. It is usually attached to an anesthesia system or ventilator, but some are used as stand-alone devices.
Anesthetic vaporizer for desflurane	A device used to vaporize the anesthetic desflurane and administer it in a controlled manner to patients undergoing surgical pretreatment. Usually attached to an anesthesia system or ventilator.
Anesthetic vaporizer for sevoflurane	A device used to vaporize the anesthetic sevoflurane and administer it in a controlled manner to patients undergoing surgical pretreatment. Usually attached to an anesthesia system or ventilator.
Portable anesthesia gas delivery unit	A portable, stand-alone unit that continuously or intermittently administers and monitors a gas mixture (oxygen, laughing gas, volatile inhalation anesthetic) to assist in maintaining appropriate levels of anesthesia. Usually used in military or non-conventional surgery.
Inhalation painless unit	A device primarily intended for administering anesthetic gas to patients or generating anesthetic vapor for inhalation. Usually has a built-in demand valve. Some are connected to calibrated vaporizers for controlling the anesthetic concentration of inhaled anesthetics.
Electrical anesthesia stimulator	A device that induces and maintains anesthesia in a patient by passing an electric current through the nervous tissue (such as through electrodes placed on the patient's head). It may be used during minor surgery.
Anesthetic gas delivery unit	A stand-alone unit that continuously or intermittently administers and monitors a gas mixture (oxygen, laughing gas, volatile inhalation anesthetic) to assist in maintaining an appropriate level of anesthesia.
Hyperbaric oxygen patient treatment device	Refers to containment equipment in which the air/gas pressure is higher than standard atmospheric pressure (e.g. 2-3ATM). Used in the treatment of gas gangrene, decompression sickness, anaerobic bacterial infections, etc., or in situations where high concentration of oxygen is required. It may also be used to study the effects of pressurization and depressurization in humans or animals.
Low pressure oxygen patient treatment device	A containment device whose atmospheric pressure is lower than standard atmospheric pressure.
oxygen therapy activator	A device that generates active oxygen (an energetically excited species of oxygen) when mixed with indoor air. Activated water is produced as a by-product. When patients inhale this gas mixture (with water if necessary), it is said to be useful in alleviating chronic and serious diseases (some cancers, diabetes, rheumatism, cardiovascular diseases). Physiological processes of the species are activated.
Nitric oxide gas management system	A specialized system used to supply nitric oxide to patients. It has a built-in monitor and analyzer that can adjust the gas supply speed and amount.
oxygen therapy delivery system	A system consisting of several devices used simultaneously to administer oxygen in different ways, concentrations, durations, and flow rates. Equipped with oxygen supply equipment. Some include flow meters, masks, tubes, valves, and nasal cannulas.
Oxygen concentrator for active device connection	A device that separates nitrogen from indoor air using an adsorption cylinder or a membrane with a large surface area. Excludes those for medical gas piping equipment (JIST7101). Components of the device include a compressor, filter, and reservoir. Oxygen concentration is adjusted depending on the flow rate used. Used by connecting to a respirator, etc.
Stationary incubator	An incubator for newborn infants manufactured for stationary use. Some models are equipped with wheels, but they are generally maintained within a hospital ward or department for this purpose.
Mobile infant radiant warmer	A device with a built-in infrared heating element that is controlled to radiate heat uniformly for newborn and infant patients who require a controlled thermal environment. This product is equipped with wheels and can be easily moved to various locations in hospital rooms, wards, departments, and floors.
transport incubator	A newborn infant incubator specially constructed for transporting newborns into and out of medical facilities.
Temporary use pacing defibrillator	A device that has a built-in non-invasive temporary pacemaker or can be retrofitted with an optional pacing attachment. In order to establish a normal rhythm in the heart that has developed ventricular fibrillation, an electric shock is delivered and an electrocardiogram (ECG) is displayed. It has the ability to deliver electrical impulses that stimulate the entire heart simultaneously for patient resuscitation, arrhythmia treatment, and temporary pacing. An electrocardiogram monitor installed in the device displays an electrocardiogram, allowing confirmation of arrhythmia and treatment effects.
Fully automatic defibrillator	A device that can analyze electrocardiograms (ECG) and determine whether to deliver a defibrillation shock. It is attached to the patient via adhesive defibrillation electrodes that function both to monitor the ECG and to deliver defibrillation discharges. This product delivers a shock to the patient without operator assistance.
semi-automatic defibrillator	A device that can analyze electrocardiograms (ECG) and determine whether to deliver a defibrillation shock. It is attached to the patient via adhesive defibrillation electrodes that function both to monitor the ECG and to deliver defibrillation discharges. This product notifies the operator when a shock should be delivered.
manual defibrillator	A medical electrical device whose purpose is to defibrillate the heart by supplying electric pulse shocks via electrodes outside or inside the body. They usually include an electrocardiogram (ECG) monitor, and some also have synchronization capabilities. The operator manually analyzes the ECG and delivers the shock.
Automatic defibrillator for non-medical personnel	A fully automatic defibrillator or semi-automatic defibrillator that cannot be easily set to manual mode.
automatic implantable defibrillator	A device that is implanted into the body to monitor electrocardiograms (ECGs) and, if tachycardia is detected, delivers defibrillation pulses to the heart muscle to reduce the heart rate to normal.
Wearable automatic defibrillator	A wearable device that constantly monitors the electrocardiogram using electrodes placed on the body surface to restore normal heartbeat, and automatically delivers defibrillation pulses to the heart muscle from the defibrillation electrodes on the body surface if tachycardia is detected. equipment.
Dual chamber automatic implantable defibrillator	It is implanted in the body to monitor the electrocardiogram (ECG) and if tachycardia is detected, it delivers defibrillation pulses to the heart muscle to reduce the heart rate to normal, and if bradycardia is detected A device that supplies pacemaker pulses to increase heart rate to normal.
fibrillation inducer	A device used to induce fibrillation by applying a weak electric shock. A MF sine wave is applied through electrodes attached to the surface of the heart to induce ventricular fibrillation. It is used to perform heart surgery at normal body temperature (37℃) during open heart surgery, or to treat arrhythmia.
Internal defibrillation electrode	A conductor used to deliver a controlled electric shock from a defibrillator to a patient to restore normal heartbeat. A cable set with electrodes that connects to a defibrillator. This involves using an internal electrode (spoon or small paddle) directly on the exposed myocardium (usually during open heart surgery).
telephone-operated defibrillator	A system that allows a doctor to diagnose an electrocardiogram and control a defibrillator remotely from the patient through a telephone connection. A base station consisting of a portable defibrillator with electrocardiograph (ECG) functionality, a microphone, batteries, a mobile telephone (usually a cell phone), a control panel and an electrocardiogram (ECG) display with recording capability. It consists of the base where the Doctor is located.
Invasive Implantable Defibrillator System Analyzer	A device used to evaluate or monitor the performance of an automatic implantable defibrillator at the time of implantation.
artificial pancreas	A device that automatically injects insulin to control blood sugar levels for diabetes treatment.
Implantable ventricular assist system	A complete ventricular bypass system that assists the left or right ventricle to maintain circulating blood flow. This product is implanted into the body. It is usually used for patients who require circulatory support due to weakened heart function while waiting for a heart transplant. It consists of an implantable artificial heart, an extracorporeal power supply device, etc. Patients can wear the device and go home until organ transplant surgery is possible.
Implantable assisted heart pump	An artificial heart pump-type implantable device that assists the left or right ventricle to maintain circulating blood flow. It is usually used for patients who require circulatory support due to weakened heart function while waiting for a heart transplant. This product is supplied with energy from an external power supply device.
Power supply unit for implantable ventricular assist device	A device that powers an artificial heart pump system and is implanted systemically or locally with an energy source to help maintain adequate circulating blood flow.
blood pressure carotid sinus branch electrical stimulator	A peripheral nerve electrical stimulation device that stimulates the sinus branch of the carotid artery (Hering's nerve) to lower arterial blood pressure. The stimulator is typically fully implantable and is used to control hypertension.
Electrical brain stimulation device for seizure prevention	A type of stimulator that stimulates specific areas of the patient's brain (cerebrum, cerebellum, etc.) in order to prevent or alleviate seizures. An implantable lead-electrode system connected to passive electronic circuitry (usually in which signals or energy are inductively coupled from outside the body at high frequencies) or a self-contained system implantable throughout the body (which has its own energy source and is responsible for the activation of stimulation) There are no specific dependencies on external devices except for changes or settings. Used to treat epilepsy or convulsive disorders and movement disorders (cerebral palsy, etc.).
Vagus nerve electrical stimulation device for coma awakening	An electrical nerve stimulator that intermittently stimulates the vagus nerve for the purpose of stimulating the patient to wake up from a vegetative state (severe coma, etc.). The stimulator consists of a pulse generator and a lead wire that is placed subcutaneously and connects to an electrode implanted around the left vagus nerve.
Vagus nerve electrical stimulation device for psychotherapy	An electrical brain stimulator that stimulates specific areas of the vagus nerve during psychotherapy. The stimulator typically consists of an extracorporeal pulse generator and electrodes.
Implantable ambulatory neuromuscular electrical stimulation device	An electrical neuromuscular gait stimulator intended for implantation in one or both lower limbs. The stimulator typically consists of an implantable receiver with electrodes placed around the nerve and an extracorporeal transmitter that transmits stimulation pulses percutaneously to the implantable receiver. External transmitters are usually activated by a switch in the heel of a shoe.
Programmer for implantable active devices	non-invasively transmitting and altering one or more electrical actuation characteristics to the active device body selected by or under the guidance of a physician to a preset range in the implantable programmable active device body; (However, it does not control the entire treatment device, but is limited to devices that can change the settings of only a certain range of functions.) Parameters stored in the active device can be read out and information regarding patient statements may be obtained.
Automatic peritoneal irrigation device	This is a device that uses automatic peritoneal perfusion, and after setting dialysis conditions, automatically injects and drains perfusate into the peritoneal cavity.
Peritoneal dialysis catheter	A device used to inject fluid (dialysate) into the peritoneal cavity, use the peritoneum as a dialysis membrane, and diffuse metabolic waste products and water from the blood. A Dacron cuff, which promotes cell proliferation, is usually used to seal the device and prevent fluid leakage and bacterial infiltration. For both permanent and short-term use, they are usually inserted percutaneously, may require surgical implantation, and may be used for a period of time. Used in manual (continuous outpatient peritoneal dialysis) or automated (continuous cyclic peritoneal dialysis) treatment, intraperitoneal chemotherapy, or to eliminate fluid overload in congestive heart failure.
titanium adapter	A titanium adapter used to connect a peritoneal dialysis catheter and a peritoneal perfusion tube set. Also included is an adapter for extending the distal end of a peritoneal dialysis catheter.
Catheter introducer kit for peritoneal irrigation	A package containing instruments used for inserting peritoneal perfusion catheters.
Peritoneal irrigation tube set	A single-use sterile set intended for performing peritoneal perfusion. Usually consists of tubing, an optional reservoir bag and suitable connectors. Some include peritoneal perfusate filters that trap and remove contaminants.
Catheter adapter for peritoneal irrigation	A connecting device (usually a small component) used to connect a peritoneal perfusion catheter to an external device that manages dialysate. This device is used to connect devices made by different manufacturers, and by making them compatible, they can be used in combination. This product is for single use.
Continuous portable peritoneal irrigation transport set	A set of instruments including tubes used for continuous ambulatory peritoneal perfusion (CAPD), which injects and drains irrigation fluid into the peritoneal cavity.
Absorbable cuff for peritoneal catheters	A cuff made of biodegradable porous material that is attached to a peritoneal dialysis catheter. It is implanted subcutaneously at the skin outlet of a peritoneal dialysis catheter. Helps maintain close contact between the skin and the catheter and prevents bacteria from entering through the exit site.
Absorbable cuff for peritoneal catheter using collagen	A cuff made of biodegradable collagen-based porous material that is attached to a peritoneal dialysis catheter. It is implanted subcutaneously at the skin outlet of a peritoneal dialysis catheter. Helps maintain close contact between the skin and the catheter and prevents bacteria from entering through the exit site.
Automatic peritoneal perfusion device circuit and related equipment set	A specialized device that is attached to a dedicated automatic peritoneal perfusion device and used to perform peritoneal dialysis. Once the dialysis conditions are set, dialysate injection, storage, and drainage are repeated through automatic operation and control.
Peritoneal irrigation fluid injection and drainage tube and related equipment set	A single-use sterile set used for peritoneal perfusion. It usually consists of a transfer set for peritoneal dialysis fluid infusion and drainage, a reservoir bag, and a fixing connector.
Peritoneal perfusion circuit and related equipment set	A single-use sterile set used for peritoneal perfusion. Typically consists of peritoneal dialysis tubing, an optional reservoir bag, and appropriate connectors.
Electric cardiopulmonary resuscitator	A device that mimics manual closed-chest chest compressions, open-chest cardiac massage, and artificial ventilation to normalize cardiac output and pulmonary ventilation after cardiac arrest or apnea.
manual heart pump	A device that performs non-open chest cardiac massage using manual chest compressions to normalize cardiac output after cardiac arrest.
mechanical cardiopulmonary resuscitator	A device that mimics manual closed-chest chest compressions, open-chest cardiac massage, and artificial ventilation to normalize cardiac output and pulmonary ventilation after cardiac arrest or apnea. Some use compressed oxygen or compressed air as a driving source.
Ascites filtration and concentration equipment set	A set of equipment used to remove ascites or pleural fluid from a patient outside the body, concentrate and filter it, and return it to the blood. It may be used by connecting directly to the patient through extracorporeal circulation. This product is for single use.
ascites filter	A device that removes ascites or pleural fluid from a patient, filters it, and returns it to the bloodstream. It may be used by connecting directly to the patient through extracorporeal circulation. This product is for single use.
ascites concentrator	A device that removes ascites or pleural fluid from a patient beforehand, concentrates it, and returns it to the blood. It may be used by connecting directly to the patient through extracorporeal circulation. This product is for single use.
Autologous blood collection reinfusion device	A device used to collect and clean blood lost by a patient due to surgery or trauma for immediate or subsequent reinfusion into the patient. As part of the regeneration process, red blood cells are separated using centrifugal force and washed in physiological saline (NaCl). After blood collection and cleaning, the device reinfuses directly into the patient.
Autologous blood transfusion unit	A device used to collect blood from patients undergoing major surgery. The blood is washed in an autologous blood transfusion unit before it is returned to the patient or stored for later use.
Neuromuscular electrical stimulator for incontinence	A non-implantable neuromuscular stimulator used to treat urinary or fecal incontinence. It consists of a pair of electrodes built into a plug or pessary and connected to a battery powered pulse supply. Plugs or pessaries are inserted into the rectum or vagina and are used to stimulate the muscles of the pelvic floor.
Anti-seizure vagus nerve electrical stimulator	An electrical nerve stimulator that intermittently stimulates the vagus nerve for the purpose of controlling seizures. It usually consists of a pulse generator that is implanted in the anterior chest wall and a lead wire that is placed subcutaneously and connected to an electrode that is implanted around the left vagus nerve. Vagus nerve stimulators can be programmed ex vivo after implantation. This stimulator is used in the treatment of epilepsy to eliminate seizures or reduce the frequency of seizures.
Neuromuscular electrical stimulation device for urination and defecation	A type of stimulator that is usually used to stimulate the cone-shaped end of the spinal cord (conus medullari) to induce urination or defecation. It usually consists of an implantable receiver with electrodes (placed around the sacral nerve root) and an external transmitter (transcutaneously delivering stimulation pulses to the implanted receiver). Some controllers can be adjusted to stimulate a specific pair of nerve roots to induce an erection in men. It is used for paraplegic patients who have completely degenerated spinal cord and have difficulty urinating or defecating using voluntary reflexes or catheters.
Electric stimulation device for pain relief	A type of stimulator that stimulates part or all of the spinal cord for pain relief. Contains an implantable lead/electrode system. Implantable lead and electrode systems are placed in the epidural space and include passive electronic circuitry (usually radio frequency (RF) signals or energy inductively coupled from outside the body) or implantable stimulators (which have their own energy source). (and has no specific dependencies on external devices). Used in the treatment of acute or chronic intractable pain when drug therapy is undesirable or ineffective.
Implantable neuromuscular electrical stimulator for incontinence	A neuromuscular electrical stimulation device intended for the treatment of urinary or fecal incontinence. It is implanted in the abdomen and the electrodes are placed on the bladder wall or pelvic floor. Stimulation pulses are transmitted percutaneously from an external transmitter to an implantable receiver.
Brain electrical stimulation device for shaking	A stimulator that stimulates specific areas deep in the brain (such as the thalamus) to control tremors, etc. The tremor-controlled brain stimulator consists of electrodes that are implanted into the brain through stereotactic neurosurgery, and leads that connect to a pulse generator. Pulse generators are usually implanted near the collarbone. This stimulator is used to control various types of tremor (tremor in patients with essential tremor, tremor associated with Parkinson's disease, etc.) and Parkinson's symptoms.
Implantable stimulator for controlling urinary and defecation functions	A type of implantable stimulator that typically uses neuromuscular electrical stimulation to treat urinary or fecal incontinence, such as stimulating the cone-shaped end of the spinal cord (conus medullari) to induce urination or defecation. say. Typically, the stimulator is implanted in the abdomen and electrodes are placed on the bladder wall or pelvic floor. Some can induce erections in men by stimulating specific pairs of nerve roots. It is also used in paraplegic patients whose spinal cord has completely degenerated and who have difficulty urinating or defecating with voluntary reflexes or catheters.
Implantable pain relief stimulator	A type of implantable stimulator that stimulates part or all of the brain and spinal cord for pain relief. Includes implantable leads and electrodes. The implantable lead/electrode is placed in the epidural space or intracranially and connected to an implantable stimulator (which has its own energy source and is not dependent on external devices). Used in the treatment of acute or chronic intractable pain when drug therapy is undesirable or ineffective.
Pacemaker/defibrillator lead removal kit	A kit containing instruments used to remove an implanted pacemaker or defibrillator lead. The instruments included in the kit are typically used in combination to remove an implanted lead. Typically includes a stylet, expansion sheath, snare, and retrieval basket.
middle ear implant	A type of hearing aid that transmits output signals directly to the ear ossicles through vibration.
Contour detector for remote therapy radionuclide systems	A therapeutic device that can be controlled by software or mechanical structure and is used to precisely define the contours of the body part to be irradiated. A manual device may be used, laser positioning may be used, or slice images of computed tomography may be used. The information obtained with this product is normally input into a radiation treatment planning device and used for treatment planning.
Remote therapy radionuclide system	A device that delivers a therapeutic radiation dose to an anatomical region from a single external radiation beam produced by a single radiation source. The standard equipment configuration is as follows. 1. Treatment head (shielded source storage located in a movable housing and containing a single radiation source). 1. A rotating or fixed gantry with a treatment head at one end and a counterweight at the other end which also serves as a beam shield. 2． A collimator device mounted on the gantry for positioning the treatment beam. Four. A movable patient table for adjusting the position of the patient receiving the radiation beam. Five. Operator console with controls.
Non-central circulatory system afterloading brachytherapy device	To deliver the radiation dose required for symptomatic treatment or treatment to an anatomical region from a single source or source coupling device by temporarily placing a radiation source at a treatment site in the non-central circulatory system. A device that uses a radioactive source transfer device that is remotely controlled. The standard equipment consists of: 1. Single radiation sources or source coupling devices of various shapes. 2. A shielded storage area for storing radiation sources when not in use. 3． A guide tube/catheter that guides the radiation source to the treatment area by remote control. Four. A remote control device that moves the source within the guide tube/catheter. Five. applicator. 4. Computer treatment planning program. 5. Operator console.
Central circulatory system afterloading brachytherapy device	By temporarily placing a radiation source in the treatment area of the central circulatory system, the radiation dose required for symptomatic treatment or treatment can be delivered to the anatomical region from a single source or source coupling device. A device that uses a remotely controlled radioactive source transfer device. The standard equipment consists of: 1. Single radiation sources or source coupling devices of various shapes. 2. A shielded storage area for storing radiation sources when not in use. 3． A guide tube/catheter that guides the radiation source to the treatment area by remote control. Four. A remote control device that moves the source within the guide tube/catheter. Five. applicator. 4. Computer treatment planning program. 5. operator console.
Non-central circulatory system manual radiation brachytherapy device	A treatment device for the non-central circulatory system that consists of multiple independent devices that are manually assembled and used to deliver the radiation dose required for symptomatic treatment or treatment from a radiation source to an anatomical region. . The surgeon manually or automatically applies multiple radiation sources to instruments and applicators for permanent insertion or temporary placement at local, interstitial, interluminal, or intercavity treatment sites. Place it in a specific location. The plurality of radiation sources or source coupling assemblies contain sources that are natural or produced in accelerators or nuclear reactors. The source may be in the form of an encapsulated, implanted, or sealed source, a wire, plated, or foil source, a radioactive liquid, gel, or gas in a containment container.
Central circulatory system manual radiation brachytherapy device	A treatment device for the central circulatory system that consists of multiple independent devices that are manually assembled and used to deliver the radiation dose required for symptomatic treatment or treatment from a radiation source to an anatomical region. The operator manually places multiple rays into the instrument and applicator for permanent penetration or temporary placement at the local, interstitial, interluminal, or intercavity treatment site. . The plurality of radiation sources or source coupling assemblies contain sources that are natural or produced in accelerators or nuclear reactors. The source may be in the form of an encapsulated, implanted, or sealed source, a wire, plated, or foil source, a radioactive liquid, gel, or gas in a containment container.
Remote therapy radiation source	A radioisotope produced in a nuclear reactor that is used as a radiation source in a remote therapy system designed to deliver a beam of therapeutic radiation to a targeted anatomical site. The radiation source that is incorporated as one of the components of a teleradiotherapy device is generally a sealed source. The most commonly used radioisotopes in teleradiotherapy sources are cobalt-1 (Co-60), cesium-60 (Cs-137), and iridium (Ir-137).
Radiation source for non-central circulatory system afterloading brachytherapy device	A radioactive isotope, naturally occurring or produced in an accelerator or nuclear reactor, that is the radiation source of a high-dose-rate or low-dose-rate afterloading brachytherapy device designed to deliver radiotherapy for therapeutic or symptomatic treatment needs. A non-central circulatory system device used as a The sources used in afterloading brachytherapy devices can be single encapsulated sources (sealed sources), ribbon sources, plated, foil, or embedded sources, contained liquid or It comes in various physical forms such as gel. It is stored in a shielded storage in the afterloading device and transported to the treatment site via guide tubes of various configurations.
Radiation source for central circulatory system afterloading brachytherapy device	A radioactive isotope, naturally occurring or produced in an accelerator or a nuclear reactor, that is the radiation source of a high-dose-rate or low-dose-rate afterloading brachytherapy device designed to deliver radiotherapy for therapeutic or symptomatic treatment needs. A central circulatory system device used as a central circulatory system. The sources used in afterloading brachytherapy devices can be single encapsulated sources (sealed sources), ribbon sources, plated, foil, or embedded sources, contained liquid or It comes in various physical forms such as gel. It is stored in a shielded storage in the afterloading device and transported to the treatment site via guide tubes of various configurations.
Radiation source for manual brachytherapy device for non-central circulatory system permanent insertion	A radioactive isotope produced naturally or in an accelerator or nuclear reactor, which is a non-central circulatory system device that is permanently placed in the body for radiotherapy required for treatment or symptomatic treatment. Generally, it is placed in the body using an applicator while using an X-ray fluoroscope or an endoscope. Permanently manually placed sources are designed to be tissue compatible. Source shapes are selected such as microspheres, spheres, stents, seeds, wires, etc. to generate low energy photons, beta particles, or alpha particles.
Radiation source for manual brachytherapy devices for permanent central circulatory system insertion	A radioactive isotope produced naturally or in an accelerator or nuclear reactor, which is a device for the central circulatory system that is permanently placed in the body for radiotherapy required for treatment or symptomatic treatment. Generally, it is placed in the body using an applicator while using an X-ray fluoroscope or an endoscope. Permanently manually placed sources are designed to be tissue compatible. Source shapes are selected such as microspheres, spheres, stents, seeds, wires, etc. to generate low energy photons, beta particles, or alpha particles.
Radiation source for manual brachytherapy devices for temporary non-central circulatory system placement	A radioactive isotope produced naturally or in an accelerator or nuclear reactor that is temporarily placed in the body and removed after a defined treatment period. Used in brachytherapy treatment, insertion and removal are done manually or endoscopically. Manual temporary implantation sources come in a variety of forms, such as encapsulated, sealed, plated, foil, or implanted sources. It can be inserted directly into the body or using a catheter or applicator. Source shapes include needles, spheres, ovoids, seeds, wires, or liquids enclosed in the cuff of a catheter.
Radiation source for manual brachytherapy devices for temporary central circulatory system placement	Radioactive isotopes, either natural or produced in accelerators or nuclear reactors, are central circulatory system devices that are temporarily placed in the body and removed after a defined treatment period. Used in brachytherapy treatment, insertion and removal are done manually or endoscopically. Manual temporary implantation sources come in a variety of forms, such as encapsulated, sealed, plated, foil, or implanted sources. It can be inserted directly into the body or using a catheter or applicator. Source shapes include needles, spheres, ovoids, seeds, wires, or liquids enclosed in the cuff of a catheter.
Radionuclide system for stereotactic radiotherapy	A device that delivers a therapeutic dose to an anatomical region from an external beam generated by multiple collimated radiation sources directed toward a single fixed focal point. The standard equipment configuration is as follows. 1. A stereotaxic positioning device that is attached to the patient to determine the three-dimensional coordinates of the anatomical area to be treated. 3. A set of fixed diameter helmets, collimators. 2． High-density plug that attaches to the helmet hole and acts as a beam shield. Four. A shielded hole that houses the source and reduces radiation in the room. Five. A radiation source that is precisely arranged so that the beams from all sources intersect at one point. 3. Movable patient table.
Therapeutic radiation source for stereotactic radiosurgery	A radioactive isotope produced in a nuclear reactor and incorporated into a stereotactic radiosurgical device designed to deliver a focused beam of radiation to the targeted anatomical site needed for treatment or palliative care. A device used as one of a series of radiation sources. Sources used in stereotactic radiosurgical devices are generally encapsulated (sealed sources). Unlike other therapeutic sources, stereotactic radiosurgical devices use multiple sources to simultaneously generate multiple external radiation beams focused at a single point. The most commonly used therapeutic radioisotope for stereotactic radiosurgery is cobalt-1 (Co-60).
Vaginal manual brachytherapy device applicator	A manual brachytherapy applicator specifically designed for vaginal or transvaginal radiotherapy. Designed to facilitate manual placement of single or multiple therapeutic radiation sources at the treatment site (puncture, local placement, endoscopic placement, or placement and removal using a diagnostic imaging system) Single or modular applicators. They may be of standard shape or designed to handle unique sources, and include a variety of vaginal applicators such as hollow needles, tubes, and catheters, which can be used to manually administer brachytherapy sources. Used when administering.
Vaginal afterloading brachytherapy device applicator	A remote-controlled brachytherapy applicator specifically designed for vaginal or transvaginal radiotherapy. Designed for temporary implantation within the body, it serves as a computer-controlled temporary guide for placement and removal of single or multiple therapeutic radiation sources in the vagina. This group includes a variety of applicators such as hollow needles, tubes, catheters, and related devices and connectors.
Manual brachytherapy device applicator for cervix and endometrium	A manual brachytherapy applicator specifically designed for radiotherapy of the cervix and/or the uterus. A single or modular applicator designed to facilitate the manual placement of single or multiple therapeutic radiation sources into the treatment area (by puncture, placement with an endoscope or an imaging system). be. Includes a variety of endocervical and endometrial applicators, such as hollow needles, tubes, and catheters, which may be of standard shape or designed to handle unique sources, and include brachytherapy Used when manually administering the source.
After-loading brachytherapy device applicator for the cervix and endometrium	A remote-controlled brachytherapy applicator specifically designed for radiation therapy within the cervix or uterus. Designed for temporary implantation within the body, it serves as a computer-controlled guide for temporary placement and removal of single or multiple therapeutic radiation sources in the cervix or endometrium. This group includes a variety of applicators such as hollow needles, tubes, catheters, and related devices and connectors.
Bronchial manual brachytherapy device applicator	A manual brachytherapy applicator specifically designed for temporary use in bronchial radiotherapy. A unit designed to facilitate manual placement of single or multiple therapeutic radiation sources at a treatment site (endoscopic placement or positioning, placement, and removal using an imaging system) Or a modular applicator. Bronchial applicators may be of standard shape or designed to handle unique sources and include a variety of bronchial applicators such as hollow needles, tubes, catheters, etc. Used when manually administering the radiation source.
Bronchial afterloading brachytherapy device applicator	A remote-controlled brachytherapy applicator specifically designed for bronchial radiotherapy. It is designed for temporary placement within the body and serves as a guide during computer-controlled temporary placement and removal of single or multiple therapeutic radiation sources to a bronchial treatment site. This group includes a variety of applicators such as hollow needles, tubes, catheters, and related devices and connectors.
Brain manual brachytherapy device applicator	An applicator specifically designed for radiotherapy of the brain. Designed to facilitate manual placement (puncture, endoscopic placement, or placement and removal using diagnostic imaging systems) of single or multiple therapeutic radiation sources at treatment sites within the brain Single or modular applicators. It may have a standard shape or may be designed to handle a unique radiation source. This group includes cerebral applicators used for manual administration of brachytherapy sources such as hollow needles, tubes, catheters, etc. and associated instruments such as positioners, templates, catheter guides, etc.
Brain afterloading brachytherapy device applicator	A remote-controlled brachytherapy applicator specifically designed for radiation therapy to the brain. Designed for temporary implantation within the body, it serves as a computer-controlled temporary guide for placement and removal of single or multiple therapeutic radiation sources in the brain. This group includes a variety of applicators such as hollow needles, tubes, catheters, and related devices and connectors.
Nasopharyngeal manual brachytherapy device applicator	A manual brachytherapy applicator specifically designed for nasopharyngeal radiotherapy. For the purpose of facilitating manual placement (puncture, endoscopic placement, or placement and removal using a diagnostic imaging system) of single or multiple therapeutic radiation sources at treatment sites within the nasopharynx. Single or modular applicators designed. They may be of standard shape or designed to handle unique sources, and include a variety of nasopharyngeal applicators such as hollow needles, tubes, and catheters, and can be used to manually administer brachytherapy sources. Used when administering.
Nasopharyngeal afterloading brachytherapy device applicator	A remote-controlled brachytherapy applicator specifically designed for radiotherapy of the nasopharynx. Designed for temporary implantation within the body, it serves as a computer-controlled guide for temporary placement and removal of single or multiple therapeutic radiation sources in the nasopharynx. This group includes a variety of applicators such as hollow needles, tubes, catheters, and related devices and connectors.
Manual brachytherapy device applicator for tongue	A manual brachytherapy applicator specifically designed for radiotherapy of the tongue. Single unit designed to facilitate manual placement of single or multiple therapeutic radiation sources (puncture, local placement, placement and removal using an imaging system) in the treatment area of the tongue and peringual tissues. Or a modular applicator. They may be of standard shape or designed to handle unique sources and include a variety of lingual applicators such as hollow needles, tubes, and catheters, allowing manual delivery of brachytherapy sources. Used when administering.
Afterloading brachytherapy device applicator for tongue	A remote-controlled brachytherapy applicator specifically designed for radiotherapy of the tongue or oral cavity. Designed for temporary implantation into the tongue and/or tissues surrounding the tongue, it serves as a computer-controlled guide for temporary placement and removal of single or multiple therapeutic radiation sources. This group includes a variety of applicators such as hollow needles, tubes, catheters, and related devices and connectors.
Cervical manual brachytherapy device applicator	A manual brachytherapy applicator specifically designed for cervical radiotherapy. Units or modules designed to facilitate the manual placement of single or multiple therapeutic radiation sources at treatment sites in cervical tissue (puncture, local placement, placement and removal using diagnostic imaging systems) It is a formula applicator. They may be of standard shape or designed to handle unique sources, and include a variety of cervical applicators such as hollow needles, tubes, and catheters, and can be used to manually administer brachytherapy sources. Used when administering.
Cervical afterloading brachytherapy device applicator	A remote-controlled brachytherapy applicator specifically designed for cervical radiotherapy. Designed for temporary local placement or implantation in cervical tissue, it serves as a guide during computer-controlled temporary placement and removal of single or multiple therapeutic radiation sources. This group includes a variety of applicators such as hollow needles, tubes, catheters, and related devices and connectors.
Manual brachytherapy device applicator for the esophagus	A manual brachytherapy applicator specifically designed for radiotherapy of the esophagus. Single or modular units designed to facilitate manual placement of single or multiple therapeutic radiation sources into the treatment area of the esophagus (puncture, placement and removal using an endoscope or imaging system) This is the device. They may be of a standard shape or designed to handle unique sources, and include a variety of esophageal applicators such as hollow needles, tubes, and catheters, which can be used to manually administer brachytherapy sources. Used when administering.
Esophageal afterloading brachytherapy device applicator	A remote-controlled brachytherapy applicator specifically designed for radiotherapy of the esophagus. Designed for temporary implantation into the esophagus, it serves as a guide during computer-controlled temporary placement and removal of single or multiple therapeutic radiation sources. This group includes a variety of applicators such as hollow needles, tubes, catheters, and related devices and connectors.
Bile duct manual brachytherapy device applicator	A manual brachytherapy applicator specifically designed for radiotherapy of the bile ducts. An application whose shape is designed to facilitate the manual placement of single or multiple therapeutic radiation sources at the treatment site within the bile duct (puncture, placement and removal using an endoscope or diagnostic imaging system). It is ta. It may have a standard shape or may be designed to handle a unique radiation source. This group includes biliary applicators such as hollow needles, tubes, and catheters for use in administering manual brachytherapy sources.
Bile duct afterloading brachytherapy device applicator	A remote-controlled brachytherapy applicator specifically designed for radiotherapy of the bile ducts. It is designed for temporary insertion into the bile duct and serves as a guide during computer-controlled temporary placement and removal of single or multiple therapeutic radiation sources at the treatment site. This group includes hollow needles, tubes, catheters and related devices and connectors.
Manual brachytherapy device applicator for pancreas	A manual brachytherapy applicator specifically designed for radiotherapy of the pancreas. Designed to facilitate manual placement of single or multiple therapeutic radiation sources at treatment sites within the pancreas (puncture, endoscopic placement, or placement and removal using diagnostic imaging systems) Single or modular applicators. They may be of standard shape or designed to handle unique sources, and include a variety of pancreatic applicators such as hollow needles, tubes, and catheters, which can be used to manually administer brachytherapy sources. Used when administering.
Pancreatic afterloading brachytherapy device applicator	A remote-controlled brachytherapy applicator specifically designed for radiotherapy of the pancreas. It is designed for temporary implantation into the pancreas and serves as a computer-controlled temporary placement and removal guide for single or multiple therapeutic radiation sources. This group includes a variety of applicators such as hollow needles, tubes, catheters, and related devices and connectors.
manual brachytherapy device applicator for prostate	A manual brachytherapy applicator specifically designed for radiotherapy of the prostate. Designed to facilitate manual placement of single or multiple therapeutic radiation sources at treatment sites within the prostate (e.g., placement or removal using a puncture, trigger-loaded device, endoscope, or diagnostic imaging system) Single or modular applicators. They may be of standard shape or designed to handle unique sources, and include a variety of prostate applicators such as hollow needles, tubes, and catheters, and may be used to manually administer brachytherapy sources. Used when administering.
Prostate afterloading brachytherapy device applicator	A remote-controlled brachytherapy applicator specifically designed for radiotherapy of the prostate. Designed for temporary implantation into the prostate gland, it serves as a computer-controlled guide for temporary placement and removal of single or multiple therapeutic radiation sources. This group includes a variety of applicators such as hollow needles, tubes, catheters, and related devices and connectors.
Manual brachytherapy device applicator for bladder	A manual brachytherapy applicator specifically designed for radiotherapy of the bladder. An application whose shape is designed to facilitate the manual placement of single or multiple therapeutic radiation sources at the treatment site within the bladder (puncture, placement and removal using an endoscope or diagnostic imaging system). It is ta. It may have a fixed shape or may be designed to handle a unique radiation source. This group includes bladder applicators such as hollow needles, tubes, and catheters for use in administering manual brachytherapy sources.
Bladder afterloading brachytherapy device applicator	A remote-controlled brachytherapy applicator specifically designed for radiotherapy of the bladder. Designed for temporary implantation in the bladder, it serves as a computer-controlled temporary guide for placement and removal of single or multiple therapeutic radiation sources at the treatment site. This group includes a variety of applicators such as hollow needles, tubes, catheters, and related devices and connectors.
Manual brachytherapy device applicator for rectum and anus	A manual brachytherapy applicator specifically designed for radiotherapy of the rectum and/or anus. Designed to facilitate manual placement of single or multiple therapeutic radiation sources at treatment sites within the rectum and/or anus (placement and removal using puncture, endoscopy, or diagnostic imaging systems). Single or modular applicators. They include a variety of rectal and anal applicators, such as hollow needles, tubes, and catheters, which may be of standard shape or designed to handle unique sources, and may be designed to handle brachytherapy sources. Used when administering manually.
Rectal and anal afterloading brachytherapy device applicator	A remote-controlled brachytherapy applicator specifically designed for radiotherapy of the rectum and/or anus. Designed for temporary rectal and/or anal implantation, it serves as a guide during computer-controlled temporary placement and removal of single or multiple therapeutic radiation sources. This group includes a variety of applicators such as hollow needles, tubes, catheters, and related devices and connectors.
Vascular manual brachytherapy device applicator	A manual brachytherapy applicator specifically designed for vascular radiotherapy. It is most commonly used to reduce plaque formation and prevent narrowing and restenosis of blood vessels after surgery. A single or modular device designed to facilitate manual placement (placement and removal using an endoscope or diagnostic imaging system) of single or multiple therapeutic radiation sources at treatment sites within blood vessels. It is a device. It may have a standard shape or may be designed to handle a unique radiation source.
Vascular afterloading brachytherapy device applicator	A remote-controlled brachytherapy applicator specifically designed for radiotherapy in the lumen of blood vessels. This treatment is used to reduce plaque formation and prevent narrowing of blood vessels after surgery. Designed for temporary intravascular implantation, it serves as a computer-controlled temporary guide for placement and removal of single or multiple therapeutic radiation sources at the treatment site. This group includes various applicators and associated devices and connectors, such as hollow needles, tubes, or catheters.
Ophthalmic manual brachytherapy device applicator	A template that is shielded on one side and has grooves on the other side to indicate the position for temporary manual placement of a brachytherapy source on the ocular surface.
Non-central circulatory system general purpose manual brachytherapy device applicator	A general-purpose brachytherapy applicator used to facilitate radiation therapy. Facilitates manual placement (puncture, local placement, endoscopic placement, or placement and removal using an imaging system) of single or multiple therapeutic radiation sources at non-central circulatory system treatment sites A single or modular applicator designed for the purpose of They may be of standard shape or designed to be easily fabricated to handle a variety of physical or unique sources, including hollow needles, tubes, catheters, ovoids, or tandems. It will be done.
Central circulatory system general purpose manual brachytherapy device applicator	A general-purpose brachytherapy applicator used to facilitate radiation therapy. Facilitates manual placement of single or multiple therapeutic radiation sources at central circulatory system treatment sites (puncture, local placement, endoscopic placement, or placement and removal using diagnostic imaging systems) A single or modular applicator designed for this purpose. They may be of standard shape or designed to be easily fabricated to handle a variety of physical or unique sources, including hollow needles, tubes, catheters, ovoids, or tandems. It will be done.
Non-central circulatory system general purpose afterloading brachytherapy device applicator	A general-purpose remote-controlled brachytherapy applicator used to facilitate radiation therapy. Designed for temporary implantation within the body, it serves as a computer-controlled temporary guide for placement and removal of single or multiple therapeutic radiation sources to non-central circulatory system treatment sites. This group includes various applicators and associated devices and connectors, such as hollow needles, tubes, or catheters.
Central circulatory system general-purpose afterloading brachytherapy device applicator	A general-purpose remote-controlled brachytherapy applicator used to facilitate radiation therapy. Designed for temporary implantation within the body, it serves as a computer-controlled temporary guide for placement and removal of single or multiple therapeutic radiation sources to a central circulatory system treatment site. This group includes various applicators and associated devices and connectors, such as hollow needles, tubes, or catheters.
Stereotactic radiotherapy accelerator system	A stereotactic radiotherapy system based on a linear accelerator (or microtron). Power is limited to a narrow, high-intensity beam. The gantry is capable of illuminating a wide range of angles and positions. It may also be used to inactivate lymphocytes.
linear accelerator system	A therapeutic system that can generate high-energy X-rays (or electron beams) by generating high-energy electrons. A field of uniform intensity and predictable energy levels is obtained within a beam of well-defined dimensions. The operating principle is linear acceleration of electrons by electromagnetic microwaves. The output is used as a treatment beam to the patient, either directly or after passing through a suitable target. Often used in cancer treatment. It may also be used to inactivate lymphocytes.
X-ray CT combination linear accelerator system	A system that combines a linear accelerator system and an X-ray CT device for radiation treatment planning.
nonlinear accelerator system	A therapeutic particle accelerator that uses a strong magnetic field to create a nonlinear acceleration path that accelerates particles within an alternating electric field. Most acceleration paths are helical or circular. The output is used as a treatment beam to the patient, either directly or after passing through a suitable target. It may also be used to inactivate lymphocytes.
Particle beam therapy equipment	A device that generates a high-energy beam consisting of particles such as protons, neutrons, and carbon ions, and delivers a therapeutic dose to the affected area by irradiating this particle beam. Mainly used for cancer treatment. It consists of an accelerator that accelerates particles to high energy, an irradiation nozzle that shapes the output beam and irradiates it to the patient, and equipment that positions the affected area with high precision. It is generally equipped with an ion source, an accelerator, a rotating or fixed gantry, a positioning device, a mobile treatment table, an operator console, etc.
In-body tissue X-ray therapy device	A low-energy X-ray therapy device designed to treat nearby tumor lesions with high-dose X-rays by irradiating soft X-ray beams in the range of 50 to XNUMX kilovolts from inside tumor tissue. The x-ray beam in this range is higher than a Grenz beam therapeutic x-ray system and lower than a therapeutic normal voltage x-ray system. It is not used for superficial skin tumors, which is a target disease for therapeutic low-voltage X-ray systems. There are two types of radiation therapy: intraoperative irradiation, which is performed on the remaining tumor after surgical removal of the tumor, and stereotactic local radiation therapy, which is performed in-tissue irradiation after tumor tissue diagnosis by biopsy.
X-ray CT combination type particle beam therapy device	A system that combines a particle beam therapy device and an X-ray CT device for radiation therapy planning.
radiation therapy simulator	A specially configured diagnostic X-ray system that includes an X-ray fluoroscope, an X-ray imaging device, and related hardware and software used in radiation treatment planning. The generated set of treatment parameters is used to determine the size and location of the treatment field. Equipment for signal analysis and display and patient and equipment support may be included. Generally, the data is passed to a radiation treatment planning device to receive the measured parameters and utilize them in treatment calculations.
X-ray CT device for radiation therapy planning	A medical X-ray CT device with a special configuration that includes hardware and software used in radiation treatment planning. The generated set of treatment parameters is used to determine the size and location of the treatment field. Equipment for signal analysis and display and patient and equipment support and movement equipment may be included. Generally, the data is passed to a radiation treatment planning device to receive the measured parameters and utilize them in treatment calculations.
Collimator for automatic aperture accelerator with motor	A collimator assembly that is a motorized beam restrictor with computer-controlled jaw or leaf position adjustment. The device is placed in the beam exit port of the accelerator housing and is used to shape the radiation beam to reach the body part targeted for treatment. Made of highly attenuating materials or alloys such as lead or tungsten, they protect patients by limiting or eliminating radiation from reaching non-targeted body parts. Collimator designs typically include a beam sight to indicate the position of the radiation beam and aid in positioning the patient undergoing treatment.
Synchronizer for radiation therapy equipment	A physiological monitoring device that is used as one of the components of a radiotherapy device and generates signals that allow radiotherapy to be synchronized to specific measurable physiological parameters (such as patient breathing or heart rate information) say. Used for the purpose of respiratory gated therapy. In general, it includes components used for the purpose of respiratory gated imaging as one of the components of an image diagnostic apparatus.
Brain electrical stimulation device for psychotherapy	A type of stimulator that stimulates specific areas of the patient's brain (cerebrum, cerebellum, etc.) during psychotherapy. It usually consists of an extracorporeal pulse generator and electrodes. Stimulation pulses are delivered via an electrode array placed in the cortex or via very thin electrode tips with leads implanted deep in the cerebellar nuclei. Used to treat mental illnesses (depression, anxiety, mania, insomnia, etc.).
Electrical stimulation device for brain painless method	A type of stimulator that stimulates the internal structure of a patient's brain to alleviate pain. An implantable lead-electrode system connected to passive electronic circuitry (usually in which radio frequency (RF) signals or energy are inductively coupled from outside the body) or a self-contained system of whole body implants (having its own energy source, There is no inherent dependence on external devices). Used to treat severe chronic intractable pain when drug therapy is undesirable or ineffective.
Central venous indwelling transcutaneous thermostat system	A system that regulates body temperature by exchanging heat with blood through a perfusion catheter placed in the central vein of a patient who requires body temperature control. It consists of a catheter through which perfusion fluid circulates, and a control unit that manages and circulates the perfusion fluid, monitors body temperature, and issues warnings.
Central venous indwelling transcutaneous thermostat control unit	A control unit that performs temperature control and circulation of the perfusion fluid that circulates within the perfusion catheter of a central venous indwelling percutaneous thermostat system, monitors body temperature, and provides warnings.
Implantable electrical bone stimulation healing device	A device that electrically stimulates bone formation (bone formation). It is used as an alternative to bone grafting for intractable fractures (a condition in which the ends of a fractured bone are not united) and as an adjunct to spinal fusion surgery. The device passes a weak electrical current or generates an electromagnetic field (with attendant induced voltage effects) around the fracture or immobilization site. Also called bone formation stimulator.
Brain electrical stimulation device for convulsion therapy	A device that treats depression by inducing convulsions (seizures) by sending current through the brain using electrodes placed outside the body.
AC electric field tumor treatment system	This is a portable device that uses electrodes placed outside the body to supply an alternating current electric field to specific parts of the body, and is used to treat malignant tumors by inhibiting cell division.
phrenic nerve electrical stimulator	A type of stimulator that delivers electrical stimulation to a patient's phrenic nerve in order to rhythmically contract the diaphragm and induce breathing in patients with underventilation. It consists of an implantable receiver with electrodes (placed around the patient's phrenic nerve) and an external transmitter (which sends stimulation pulses through the patient's skin to the implanted receiver).
Implantable peripheral nerve painless electrical stimulation device	A type of stimulator that supplies stimulation from electrodes placed around peripheral nerves. Usually an implantable lead-electrode system connected to passive electronic circuitry (where energy is inductively coupled from outside the body) or a self-contained system implantable throughout the body (having its own energy source and no inherent dependence on external devices) ). Used to treat severe chronic intractable pain when drug therapy is undesirable or ineffective.
Extracorporeal shock wave pain treatment device	A device that irradiates shock waves from outside the body to eliminate and alleviate pain. Excludes external lithotripsy devices.
helium neon laser	A gas laser used in surgical procedures, etc. that uses a mixed gas of helium (He) and neon (Ne) as a substrate. Because the beam is easy to visualize, it is sometimes used as a target aiming or positioning beam (pilot lead beam).
Helium/neon laser treatment device	A gas laser used to relieve pain caused by chronic non-infectious inflammation of muscles and joints and to treat hypersensitivity. A mixture of helium and neon is used as a substrate.
Semiconductor laser treatment device	A semiconductor laser used for photodynamic therapy or pain relief therapy performed in combination with a photosensitizer excited by a specific wavelength. A semiconductor (aluminum/gallium/indium/phosphorous, etc.) is used as a substrate. A semiconductor laser used for pain relief therapy and photodynamic therapy performed in combination with a photosensitizer excited by a specific wavelength. A semiconductor (aluminum/gallium/indium/phosphorous, etc.) is used as a substrate.
PDT excimer laser	An excimer laser used for photodynamic therapy in combination with a photosensitizer that is excited by a specific wavelength, and which uses an excited dimer as the active substance.
alexandrite laser	A laser used for surgical procedures, etc. that uses alexandrite as a substrate.
PDT semiconductor laser	A semiconductor laser used for photodynamic therapy that is performed in combination with a photosensitizer excited by a specific wavelength, and which uses a semiconductor (aluminum/gallium/indium/phosphorus, etc.) as a substrate.
carbon dioxide laser	A gas laser used in surgical procedures, etc. that uses carbon dioxide gas as a substrate. It has wide applications in several clinical fields (gynecology, neurology, dermatology, etc.).
neodymium yag laser	A laser used for surgical procedures, etc. that uses a crystal made of neodymium (Nd) and yttrium aluminum garnet (YAG) as a substrate. Widely used in laparoscopic and endoscopic procedures. Special forms are used in ophthalmology.
Neodymium Yag Double Frequency Laser	A type of frequency doubled laser that typically operates in continuous or pulsed mode and is used in surgical procedures that require precise ablation, vaporization, or photocoagulation with minimal damage to surrounding tissue. A crystal consisting of neodymium (Nd) and yttrium aluminum garnet (YAG) is used as a substrate. The power density selected for a particular application determines the tissue interactions at the surgical site.
erbium yagreza	A laser used for surgical procedures, etc. that uses erbium/yttrium aluminum garnet (YAG) as a substrate.
holmium yagreza	A laser used for surgical procedures, etc. that uses holmium/yttrium aluminum garnet (YAG) as a substrate. Used for laparoscopic and endoscopic procedures.
Pulsholmium YAG laser	A laser used for surgical procedures, etc. that uses crystals made of holmium (Ho) and yttrium aluminum garnet (YAG) as a substrate.
thulium yagreza	A laser used in surgical procedures and the like that uses a crystal made of thulium (Tm)/yttrium aluminum garnet (YAG) as a substrate.
argon laser	A gas laser used in surgical procedures, etc. that uses argon gas as a substrate. Used in several clinical fields (neurology, otology, ophthalmology, etc.).
diode laser	A laser used in surgical procedures, etc. that uses a solid material (such as gallium arsenide) as a substrate. Some are used in ophthalmology, etc.
Single-use laser guide probe	A single-use laser-specific instrument used to deliver laser output energy to the final target area (surgical field, etc.). Made of flexible optical fiber, it is easy to move and guide by the surgeon. Usually connected to a laser supply device.
excimer laser	A gas laser used in surgical procedures, etc. that uses an excited dimer (EXCIteddiMER) as an active substrate. The most commonly utilized substrates are noble gas halides (argon fluoride, xenon chloride, etc.).
dye laser	A liquid laser used in surgical procedures, etc. that uses an organic compound (dye) with a strong absorption band as an active medium. When emitting light, the dye must be optically excited by another light source (another laser, flash lamp, etc.).
carbon monoxide laser	A gas laser used in surgical procedures, etc. that uses carbon monoxide as a substrate.
argon krypton laser	A gas laser used in surgical procedures, etc. that uses argon or krypton gas as a substrate. Used in ophthalmology, etc.
ruby laser	A laser that uses ruby as a substrate. Used in dermatology, etc.
Waveguide for laser supply equipment	A device consisting of a rigid hollow tube with multiple connections that allows it to bend freely. Through this device, laser energy generated from a laser power source is transmitted near the target area. Usually used with infrared lasers. A single-use laser fiber probe can be coupled for final delivery of the laser beam to the target section. The joint has a refractor system to refract the laser beam through the article.
copper vapor laser	A gas laser used in surgical procedures, etc. that uses copper vapor as a substrate. Used in dermatology to treat skin vascular lesions (port wine nevus, telangiectasia, etc.).
Endoscope laser guide	A dedicated device used together with an endoscope during endoscopic treatment. Used to guide and direct the laser beam during endoscopic laser therapy. Usually made of quartz fiber. Usually connected to the laser supply arm.
Dye/Alexandrite laser	A liquid laser used for surgical procedures, etc. that uses a dye, alexandrite, as a substrate.
krypton laser	A gas laser that uses krypton (Kr) as a substrate.
helium cadmium laser	A gas laser used for surgical procedures, etc. that uses a mixed gas of helium (He) and cadmium (Cd) as a substrate.
KTP laser	A laser used for surgical procedures, etc. that uses potassium titanium phosphate (KTP) crystals as a substrate. A (YAG) infrared beam from a neodymium/yttrium aluminum garnet source passes through the KTP crystal, converting some of the infrared light into visible light in the green region of the spectrum. Used in several clinical fields (neurology, otology, ophthalmology, dermatology, etc.).
Ophthalmic PDT laser device	An ophthalmic laser device used in combination with a photosensitizer for photodynamic therapy. For example, it is used to treat age-related macular degeneration.
Ophthalmic laser photocoagulation device	A device used to treat eye diseases by utilizing the thermal effect of lasers. For example, it is used for retina, iris, ciliary body, goniometric photocoagulation, etc.
Ophthalmic pulsed laser surgery device	A device used to treat eye diseases by utilizing the destructive effect and/or thermal effect of pulsed laser shock waves. For example, it is used for late incision surgery, iris/goniophotocoagulation surgery, etc.
Ophthalmic laser photocoagulation/pulsed laser surgery equipment	This refers to a composite device that includes an ophthalmological laser photocoagulation device and an ophthalmological pulsed laser surgical device.
excimer laser angioplasty	A gas laser used in percutaneous angioplasty that uses an excited dimer (EXCIteddiMER) as an active substrate. The most commonly utilized substrates are noble gas halides (argon fluoride, xenon chloride, etc.).
Ophthalmic laser corneal surgery device	A device used to ablate the cornea using the ablation effect of a laser. For example, it is used in superficial keratectomy, corneal refractive correction, and the like.
Ophthalmic laser photocoagulator probe	A probe-shaped delivery system used by connecting to an ophthalmological laser photocoagulator. Some also have lighting and suction functions. This product is available for single use and for repeated use.
Ophthalmic laser photocoagulator sterilized probe	A probe-shaped delivery system used by connecting to an ophthalmological laser photocoagulator. Some also have lighting and suction functions. This product is sterile and for single use.
Optical fiber for laser supply equipment	A flexible optical fiber cable used to supply laser energy in visible and near-infrared wavelengths. This product allows the laser power to be transmitted close to the target area. A single-use laser fiber probe can be coupled for final delivery of the laser beam to the target section.
skin laser scanner	A device that uniformly scans a wide area with a laser beam generated from a suitable laser. Because the laser beam is highly focused on a very small lesion at a time, treating a large area requires the use of a scanner that scans the beam back and forth across the target area. This product is used to remove birthmarks, pigmentation, tattoos, etc.
Laser supply device holder	A device used with a laser supply device to support the laser supply device during laser operation. This product assists in positioning the final laser beam output, prevents unwanted accidental movement, and improves safety.
Laser with diseased dentin removal function	This is a dental device that combines the functions of a carbon dioxide laser or Er:YAG laser part and a tooth surface cleaning device that removes carbonized tooth substance.It evaporates and excises soft tissues in the oral cavity and coagulates and coagulates affected dentin (C2 only). Refers to the material used for carbonization.
Contact tip for laser	A reusable solid-state chip through which the laser passes and is converted into heat on tissue. Typically, the tip is used in contact with tissue.
Handpiece for laser supply device	A reusable handpiece that is used by connecting to an optical fiber for a laser supply device or a waveguide for a laser supply device. It is usually held in the hand and used.
General purpose electrosurgical unit	A unit used to ablate/cauterize tissue or coagulate incisions/wounds using high frequency waves. The radio frequency is directed into the patient's body between the active and neutral electrodes or between both active electrodes. The thermal effects of electrosurgery associated with tissue destruction are caused by the tissue's resistance to high frequency or high density waves rather than heat, similar to electrocautery devices. Usually known as surgical diathermy.
cardiac electrosurgical unit	A unit used to cauterize/coagulate myocardial tissue by direct contact using high frequency waves. Consists of generator, probe, etc.
Return electrode with return alarm	A conductor (sometimes used in conjunction with a cable) used to establish an electrical connection between the output terminal of an electrosurgical generator and the patient receiving electrosurgical effects. Secure to the patient's body (usually where full surface contact is best for the particular procedure).
Treatment return electrode	An electrode with a relatively large area that is used to reduce the current density of the return path of high-frequency current to a level that does not cause burns to living tissue. Use it in close contact with the patient's body. It has a relatively larger area than the treatment return electrode. Refers to electrodes, conductive cords, and related accessories. Used with therapeutic electrosurgical devices and therapeutic active instruments.
Electrosurgical device with return electrode disconnection alarm	A device used with an electrosurgical device to detect interruption of the return electrode cable between the electrosurgical device and the return electrode (an electrode suspected of leaking current). This product functions as a special type of patient circuit safety monitor and provides a warning if set safety limits are exceeded. Modern electrosurgical devices have this functionality built-in, so they may reflect older technology.
Argon gas supply electrosurgical device	A unit that supplies argon gas to an electrosurgical device. The argon gas supplied through the active electrode of the connected electric scalpel forms a protective layer that prevents oxidation around the surgical site during incision and coagulation, and also provides a clean tissue surface. By incorporating this product into a pedestal and connecting it to an electrosurgical device, it is possible to operate both systems in an integrated manner.
Argon enhanced electrosurgical device	A monopolar electrosurgical unit (ESU) that is equipped with a system (usually housed in a separate carrier or integrated in the ESU generator housing) for the supply of argon gas. . The electrosurgical current creates ionized channels (arcs) for argon delivery that reduce tissue charring and rapidly and uniformly coagulate large bleeding surfaces (such as capillary beds). Also called surgical diathermy.
Mechanical vibration electrosurgical device	An electrosurgical device used to cut and coagulate soft tissue in the body during surgery by passing high-frequency current. The high frequency energy is converted into mechanical vibrations of the two cutting edges at the tip of the cutting instrument. This cutting edge vibrates with extremely high frequency mechanical motion, cutting and disrupting collagen molecules in the tissue. This causes vibration and denaturation of the collagen, resulting in the formation of coagulum. This mechanical motion can also generate ultrasound as an energy source.
radiofrequency ablation system	A system that uses radio wave energy to heat and cauterize malignant, benign tumors, and other diseases.
Electrosurgical unit for percutaneous myocardial ablation	A unit used to percutaneously cauterize/coagulate myocardium and tissue using high frequency waves, and is used in conjunction with catheter electrodes. High frequency is output between the active and neutral electrodes.
Ablation electrosurgical unit	A unit used to cauterize/coagulate tissue using high frequency waves, and is used with a probe. High frequency is output between the active and neutral electrodes. The thermal effects of electrosurgery associated with tissue destruction are caused by the tissue's resistance to high frequency or high density waves rather than heat.
ablation probe	A probe that connects to an electrosurgical unit for ablation to cauterize/coagulate tissue.
Electrosurgical device for non-visual, non-arthroscopic treatment	Refers to the device itself and related accessories that use high-frequency current to incise and coagulate tissue non-visually and non-scopically.
Substance-combined electrosurgical device	Refers to the main body of the device and related accessories that use high-frequency current to incise and coagulate tissue using a substance with a specific action such as argon gas plasma.
battery powered cauterizer	A battery-powered device used for hemostasis, treatment of superficial skin lesions, and minor surgery (wart removal, etc.). Electricity is used, but instead of passing a current through the patient, the tip of the cutting instrument or wire loop is heated. Some have a built-in thermocoupler to control the temperature at the tip.
Line powered cautery	A line-powered device designed to cut or coagulate tissue using an electrically heated probe or blade. Rather than passing electrical current through the patient, the tip of the cutting instrument is heated. Prevents fluid loss in the patient and facilitates visualization of the surgical field. Used for removing warts or superficial skin lesions. It may also be used in conjunction with an endoscopic treatment device for removal of gastrointestinal polyps through an appropriate endoscope, tubal ligation during contraception, etc.
Ophthalmic electrosurgical device	A specialized electrosurgical instrument used to cut and coagulate eye tissue and surrounding tissue during ophthalmology surgery. For example, there are those that use high-frequency current. To ensure a high degree of safety, energy sources are limited to strengths suitable for this application.
Phacoemulsification cataract extraction unit	In cataract surgery, an ophthalmic instrument whose purpose is to deliver ultrasonic energy to an attached probe in order to remove the crystalline lens by phacoemulsification.
microwave scalpel	A device used to cut (partially remove), stop bleeding, and coagulate living tissue using microwaves. Usually used for general surgical procedures (surgery, IR, gynecology, urology, proctology, etc.).
ultrasonic knife handpiece	Usually refers to a hand-held surgical instrument used to cut delicate tissues such as tumors using ultrasonic energy. Connect to a device that generates the required ultrasound energy.
ultrasonic knife	A surgical instrument that uses ultrasonic energy to incise soft tissues such as tumors. The surgical area can be kept clean and debris removed by providing irrigation and suction fluids to the incision.
ultrasonic aspirator	A device that uses mechanical ultrasonic vibration to crush and remove soft tissue with high water content and tumors from various parts of the body by combining irrigation and suction. Used during neurosurgery, general surgery, gynecological and orthopedic procedures.
ultrasonic surgical instrument	Refers to the main body of an ultrasonic surgical device and its accessories that coagulate, cut, and crush living tissue using mechanical ultrasonic vibrations. It converts high-frequency energy into mechanical vibrations, and the vibrations of the cutting edge vibrate the molecules that make up living tissue. This vibration causes protein denaturation, which coagulates, cuts and crushes living tissue. Some also have a suction function.
Focused ultrasound therapy device	A system that cauterizes/coagulates target tissue by focusing and heating ultrasound energy. Ultrasonic energy is provided by a transducer placed outside the body or inserted locally. In addition to the transducer control mechanism, it may also have the functions of temperature monitoring and image monitoring of the target tissue.
Cataract/vitreous surgery equipment	A complex device for intraocular surgery used in cataract surgery and/or vitreous surgery. It has multiple or all functions such as irrigation, suction, lens fragmentation, vitrectomy, intraocular illumination, intraocular air replacement, diathermy, intraocular scissors, and viscoelastic material injection/removal. It also includes accessories corresponding to each function.
General-purpose cryosurgery unit	A unit that supplies a gaseous or liquid coolant for heat dissipation in target tissue, either by direct delivery of cryogen or by indirect contact with a cryogen-cooled probe. Usually used for general surgical procedures (dermatology, oral surgery, gynecology, urology, otorhinolaryngology, proctology, etc.).
Ophthalmic cryosurgery unit	An ophthalmic device used in ophthalmic surgery, such as lens extraction, that applies a gas or liquid coolant to cool target tissue by direct application of cryogen or indirect contact with a cryogenic probe.
Cardiac cryosurgery unit	A unit used to freeze and coagulate heart tissue by bringing it into direct contact with a cooled probe. Consists of generator, probe, etc.
craniotomy drill	A drilling instrument used to make a hole in the cranial vault. Once the inner plate is penetrated, a clutch system disengages the drill bit, avoiding damage to the brain surface. It is usually used to remove skull fragments to ensure access to the brain. (See: automatic burr).
Craniotomy drill attachment	An instrument that connects to a handpiece or is used with a motor to connect a drill to drill holes in the cranial vault. Once the inner plate is penetrated, a clutch system disengages the drill bit, avoiding damage to the brain surface. Powered by air, nitrogen, batteries or electricity. In some cases, the patient may be intubated so that a guidewire can be used. There are micro-designed ones and macro-designed ones (see: automatic burr).
Single-use hand-controlled electrosurgical device active electrode	A conductor (sometimes used in conjunction with a cable) used to establish an electrical connection between the output terminal of an electrosurgical generator and the patient receiving electrosurgical effects. The power switch of this product is the main part of the electrode and can be operated by the operator's hand. It is usually pen-shaped or pencil-shaped, and is often referred to as either of these. This product is for single use.
Single-use foot-controlled active electrode for electrosurgical instruments	A conductor (sometimes used in conjunction with a cable) used to establish an electrical connection between the output terminal of an electrosurgical generator and the patient receiving electrosurgical effects. The power switch of this product is built into the foot pedal, and the cutting mechanism of the electrosurgical device can be adjusted by pressing the pedal with the foot. It is usually pen-shaped, pencil-shaped, scissors-shaped, knife-shaped, or forceps-shaped, and is often called one of these types. This product is for single use.
Reusable hand-controlled electrosurgical active electrode	A conductor (sometimes used in conjunction with a cable) used to establish an electrical connection between the output terminal of an electrosurgical generator and the patient receiving electrosurgical effects. The power switch of this product is the main part of the electrode and can be operated by the operator's hand. It is usually pen-shaped or pencil-shaped, and is often referred to as either of these. This product is reusable.
Reusable foot-controlled active electrode for electrosurgical instruments	A conductor (sometimes used in conjunction with a cable) used to establish an electrical connection between the output terminal of an electrosurgical generator and the patient receiving electrosurgical effects. The power switch of this product is built into the foot pedal, and the cutting mechanism of the electrosurgical device can be adjusted by pressing the pedal with the foot. It is usually pen-shaped, pencil-shaped, scissor-shaped, knife-shaped, or forceps-shaped, and is often called one of these types. This product is reusable.
Atherectomy ablation angioplasty catheter drive device	Refers to a (rotablator) drive device used to remove hard, calcified atherosclerotic plaques from the arterial wall percutaneously and transluminally.
hair root electrolyzer	A device that destroys hair roots through electrolysis. For example, it is used to treat eyelash inversion.
diathermy unit	This is a combination machine that combines an ophthalmic electrosurgical device and a hair root electrolyzer.
Active instruments for laser treatment	Refers to probes, light guide fibers, conductive cords, and related accessories that use lasers to incise and coagulate tissue.
Active instruments for ultrasound treatment	Refers to probes, conductive cords, and related accessories that use ultrasound to incise, coagulate, and crush tissues.
Active instruments for non-visual and non-arthroscopic procedures	Active electrodes, conductive cords, and related accessories that use high-frequency current to incise and coagulate tissue non-visually and non-scopically.
therapeutic active instruments	Active electrodes, conductive cords, and related accessories used to perform specific treatments using high-frequency current.
Active instruments for multiple energy procedures	Active electrodes, conductive cords, and related accessories that use multiple energy sources such as high-frequency current, electromagnetism, ultrasound, laser, and other energy sources to incise and coagulate tissue.
Active instruments for substance combination treatment	Active electrodes, conductive cords, and related accessories that use high-frequency current to incise and coagulate tissue using substances with specific effects such as argon gas plasma.
Active instrument for radiofrequency treatment with automatic functions	Active electrodes, conductive cords, and related accessories that use high-frequency current to incise and coagulate tissue, and automatically start output without a switch or indicator to switch to automatic control mode (impedance detection mode). on), or one that has an automatic increase function.
Electrosurgical device with automatic function	A device that uses high-frequency current to incise and coagulate tissue and its related accessories, which automatically start output (on) without a switch or indicator to switch to automatic control mode (impedance detection mode), or It refers to something that has the function of automatically increasing.
therapeutic electrosurgical device	Refers to the main body of the device and its related accessories used to perform specific treatments using high-frequency current.
Bronchial thermoplasty catheter system	A catheter system that applies high-frequency electricity through a catheter that contacts the bronchial region. It consists of a catheter, a device that generates high-frequency current, and its related accessories.
high frequency lesion probe	An instrument that connects to a radiofrequency (RF) lesion generator and delivers RF energy to specific areas within the nervous system where therapeutic lesions are desired to be generated.
High frequency lesion generator	A device that delivers high-frequency electrical current (radio frequency) to nerves within the body to increase temperature in a controlled manner with the purpose of generating therapeutic lesions. A special probe equipped with an electrode and a temperature sensing element at the tip is connected to this product to supply energy to the treatment area. It may also be used on sensitive areas such as the brain.
Microwave hyperthermia system	A system used to generate high temperatures and control the supply to the body for the treatment of malignant tumors, benign tumors, and other diseases. It is usually computer-controlled and utilizes a microwave energy source to provide localized heating within the whole body, tissues, or organs. The energy delivered to the patient is provided by externally attached components or by catheter-type or probe-type applicators that are inserted locally endoscopically or surgically.
High frequency hyperthermia system	A system used to generate and control the supply of high temperatures to the body for the treatment of malignant tumors, benign tumors, or other diseases. It is usually computer controlled and uses radio frequency (RF) energy sources to provide localized heating within the whole body, tissues, or organs. The energy delivered to the patient is provided by externally attached components or by catheter-type or probe-type applicators that are inserted locally endoscopically or surgically.
Ultrasonic hyperthermia system	A system used to generate high temperatures (above 43°C) and control their supply to the body for the treatment of malignant tumors, benign tumors, or other diseases. It is usually computer controlled and uses an ultrasonic energy source to provide localized heating within the whole body, tissues or organs. Energy delivered to the patient is provided by externally attached components or locally inserted transducer catheters or probes endoscopically or surgically. Unlike US diathermy systems, ultrasound hyperthermia systems are not used in physical therapy.
Liquid heating hyperthermia system	Vests, mattresses, jackets, bands, pads, body wraps, catheters, and probes that generate high-temperature liquids for the purpose of producing a whole-body or local heating effect in the treatment of malignant tumors, benign tumors, or other diseases. , refers to a system that controls circulation within other devices. Usually computer-controlled, to provide radical or palliative therapy, etc. by raising the temperature of the whole body, local tissues or organs to 43°C or higher in a controlled manner, while limiting effects on non-target tissues. use
Laser hyperthermia system	A system that heats target biological tissues to high temperatures for the treatment of malignant tumors, benign tumors, and other diseases. This system uses laser light energy to heat local areas within the whole body, tissues, or organs. The energy delivered to the patient is provided by externally attached components or by catheter-type or probe-type applicators that are inserted locally endoscopically or surgically.
Combination hyperthermia system	A system used to generate and control the delivery of high temperatures (above 43°C) to the body for the treatment of malignant tumors, benign tumors, or other diseases. It is usually controlled by a computer and uses two or more energy sources (or separately) such as ultrasound, radio frequency (RF), microwaves, heated circulating fluids, etc. to generate systemic, local tissue or organ Performs local heating within the body. Energy delivered to the patient is provided by externally attached components or locally inserted endoscopically or surgically inserted catheter-type or probe-type applicators.
Internal shock wave lithotripter	A stone crushing device that uses a steel probe and is used in combination with a pyeloscope or ureteroscope. The handpiece consists of a shock wave source and a steel probe. The shock wave source consists of a projectile accelerated by an energy source (compressed air, electromagnetic coil, etc.). By colliding this projectile with the steel probe, a shock wave is propagated to the steel probe, and the stone is crushed by the mechanical vibration. However, this excludes items that fall under the categories of "in-body insertable laser lithotripter", "internally insertable ultrasonic lithotripter", and "internally insertable electro-hydraulic shock wave lithotripter".
Insertable laser stone crushing device	A system consisting of a special ureteroscope, a laser-resistant catheter, and a specialized laser (currently a green light beam in a dye medium). Used to crush ureteral stones. The stone is shattered by irradiating it with laser energy. The crushed stones are then forcibly removed or excreted naturally.
Insertable ultrasonic stone crushing device	A system consisting of rigid tubular instruments consisting of an operating sheath, a pyeloscope or ureteronephroscope, and an ultrasonic lithotripsy probe. The lithotripsy probe consists of an ultrasound transducer and a steel probe. Ultrasonic transducers convert sound waves into horizontal and vertical vibrations. This vibration propagates along the hollow probe that is brought into contact with the stone, and the stone is crushed by the mechanical vibration. The probe can be connected to a suction pump and stone fragments are aspirated through the lumen of the probe.
Insertable electro-hydraulic shock wave lithotripter	A device that uses plasma-induced shock waves to crush stones found in the kidneys, ureters, bladder, and bile ducts. It usually consists of a generator-driven probe that fires energy pulses into the center of the stone while the probe is flushed with saline. The resulting plasma bubble creates a hydraulic shock (a shock wave created when the bubble bursts), which breaks the stone into several pieces. This debris can be removed using surgical instruments (graspers, stone buckets, etc.).
Compression wave lithotripter	A device that generates shock waves by continuously operating the air-compressed tip to crush the target stone.
Small gunpowder insertion type stone crushing device	A device that is equipped with a stone-crushing pin hammer at the tip of the device that is inserted into the body, and activates the pin hammer by exploding a small amount of gunpowder at the rear of the pin hammer, which crushes the stone.
Single-use ultrasound transducer assembly for intracorporeal lithotripsy treatment	An intracatheter-enclosed transducer assembly designed to be inserted into the body via a blood vessel, surgically, or endoscopically to perform local lithotripsy (disruption of stones). It consists of a single transducer element or an array of transducer elements (also referred to as a piezoelectric element, an active element, or a crystal), a damping material, a backing material, and a matching material.
renal waterjet catheter system	A system used to remove stones from deep within the renal pelvis by injecting water under pressure through a catheter. Used for surgical removal of kidney stones.
Insertable stone drilling device	A device that is equipped with a stone-crushing drill at the tip of the device, and uses this drill to drill a hole in the stone and break it up. Usually, a hard endoscope inserted into the body is passed through the crushing drill part of the device to guide it to a bladder stone or renal ureteral stone, and the drill part is rotated to drill and crush the stone. The drill part is long and thin, but there is no vibration due to rotation. The drill can be replaced depending on the shape and hardness of the stone. Debris can be forcibly removed or later excreted naturally.
X-ray transparent intracorporeally inserted mechanical stone crushing device	A device that is equipped with a stone-crushing pin hammer at the tip of the device that is inserted into the body, and uses the protruding impact of this pin hammer to break stones. Normally, under lumbar anesthesia, the pin hammer type operating part of the device is guided to a stone in the ureter through a rigid endoscope inserted through the urethra, and the pin hammer protrudes and crushes the stone. The pin hammer type operating part is guided to the stone and operated under X-ray fluoroscopy. Since the pin hammer type actuating part is filled with a small amount of explosives, the blast of this explosive causes the pin hammer to protrude, and the impact crushes the stone. The crushed stones are urinated together with
Extracorporeal stone crushing device	A device that sends non-invasive shock waves from outside the body to fragment and crush stones formed inside the body. This technique is called extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy (ESWL). Techniques may also be used, such as underwater electrodes (which emit shock waves at a focal point (stone)), or pressurized water cylinders and shock wave generators (which use focused shock waves to disrupt the stone). Typically, the cylinder is configured to protrude from a cushioned treatment table that contacts the patient's skin. The resulting sand-like debris disappears from the body during natural excretion.
steam cautery	A device used to stop bleeding by supplying superheated steam directly to blood vessels. Usually used for non-malignant uterine lesions.
hydraulic knife	A surgical instrument that uses high-pressure water jet technology to incise body tissue. It allows for extremely delicate and precise cuts, such as cutting through soft tissue at low pressure without damaging hard, elastic structures. The surgical site can be clearly visualized and structures can be flushed with water. It has many uses, including the treatment of burnt skin or malignant tissue, and the removal of tumors or varicose veins, and is sometimes used in conjunction with a standard endoscope.
hydraulic knife handpiece	A specialized surgical instrument used as a cutting handpiece for a water jet dissector. Carried by surgeons and used as a cutting instrument.
Surgical robotic surgery unit	A surgical support device that performs tissue treatments such as suturing, dissection, and cutting, and attaches prosthetics. Used in direct vision or endoscopic surgery. The control system is based on computer technology and typically consists of a series of systems such as a console for the operator and an arm for operating the instruments. It may also be used as a training aid for surgeons.
Surgical robot navigation unit	A device used during surgery for navigation (for example, placement of pedicle screws in spinal surgery). This product is based on computer technology and consists of a console for the surgeon, an image processing and analysis device, etc. A position detection device used for tracking surgical instruments is also connected. Information entered into the computer typically includes CT or MRI, ultrasound, fluoroscopic X-rays, and anatomical landmarks, but may not include preoperative images. The resulting spatial coordinates are used as a template to track instrument use by reading location points to obtain accurate three-dimensional images of surgical instruments and their angles. It is also used as a training aid for surgeons.
Navigation unit for neurosurgery	In neurosurgery, neurosurgery, orthopedic surgery, and other surgical operations, a device that displays position information of instruments during surgery. The device is based on computer technology and typically consists of a surgeon's console and an instrument position detector. Preoperative CT or MRI scans are typically used to input images into the computer, and information from position detectors is combined with images on the surgeon's console to accurately determine the position of the probe and other instruments. Display above.
Pharmaceutical-containing dental tooth surface cleaning aids	A cleaning aid containing pharmaceuticals that is used on stained tooth surfaces after mechanical tooth surface cleaning.
Multi-purpose dental ultrasound treatment/general-purpose electrosurgery combination equipment	A device that combines an ultrasonic therapy device and an electrosurgical device used in dental treatment.
Pharmaceutical-containing dental zinc phosphate cement	A material based on the reaction between oxide powder (mainly zinc oxide) and phosphoric acid aqueous solution (which may contain metal ions), and which contains pharmaceutical ingredients. It is used as a luting material for adhering dental restorations to intraoral hard tissues or other devices, as a backing layer of restorations, and as a temporary restorative material.
Pharmaceutical-containing dental polycarboxylate cement	A cement that contains pharmaceutical ingredients and is based on the reaction of zinc oxide with an aqueous solution of polyacrylic acid or a similar polycarboxylic acid compound, or the reaction of a mixture of zinc oxide/polycarboxylic acid powder and water. It is used as a luting material for adhering a restoration to intraoral hard tissue or other devices, or as a backing layer of a restorative material, or as a temporary restorative material.
Pharmaceutical-containing dental adhesive resin cement	A material that is mainly made of resin or resin containing inorganic powder and contains pharmaceutical ingredients, and is used for adhering prosthetics, etc. May include dental dentin adhesive materials, dental etching materials, etc.
Pharmaceutical-containing dental composite resin cement	A bonding material such as a prosthesis that is mainly made of resin or resin containing inorganic powder, contains pharmaceutical ingredients, and does not have adhesive properties to tooth structure.
Pharmaceutical-containing dental zinc oxide eugenol cement	Hydrophobic material containing eugenol, accelerator, rubber, resin, and inert inorganic filler that reacts with zinc oxide, and containing pharmaceutical ingredients. Used as temporary restoration, backing layer, and cavity lining material in conservation restoration.
Pharmaceutical-containing dental zinc oxide non-eugenol cement	A prosthesis bonding material mainly composed of zinc oxide and fatty acids, which also contains pharmaceutical ingredients. It is called non-eugenol because it does not contain eugenol.
Pharmaceutical-containing glass polyalkenoate cement for dental luting	A cement for prosthesis containing pharmaceutical ingredients. It is based on the reaction between an aluminosilicate glass powder and an aqueous alkeno acid solution, or the reaction between an aluminosilicate glass/polyacid powder mixture and water or an aqueous organic acid solution.
Pharmaceutical-containing glass polyalkenoate resin cement for dental luting	Refers to materials for bonding and adhesion of dental restorations and orthodontic equipment, etc. It is a combination of a resin component and a glass polyalkenote cement component for dental luting, and contains a pharmaceutical component.
Pharmaceutical-containing composite resin for dental fillings	A kneaded or polymerized (by external energy) material mainly consisting of resin and inorganic filler or composite filler, and containing pharmaceutical ingredients. Mainly used for filling and restoring tooth cavities or repairing artificial tooth crowns.
Pharmaceutical-containing polymeric bracket adhesive and tooth surface conditioning material	Bracket adhesive resin/tooth surface adjustment material is an adhesive material made of polymethyl methacrylate or the like that is used to bond orthodontic brackets to tooth surfaces and contains pharmaceutical ingredients.
Pharmaceutical-containing dental dentin adhesive	A material containing pharmaceutical ingredients that is primarily used to promote the adhesion of composite filling materials, restorations, or luting materials to dentin. It can also be used as an adhesive for enamel.
Glass polyalkenoate cement for dental fillings containing pharmaceuticals	A cement that contains pharmaceutical ingredients and is based on the reaction between aluminosilicate glass powder and an aqueous alkeno acid solution, or the reaction between an aluminosilicate glass/polyacid powder mixture and water or an aqueous organic acid solution. Used for tooth filling restoration.
Glass polyalkenoate cement containing pharmaceuticals for dental abutment construction	A cement based on the reaction of aluminosilicate glass powder or a powder made by melting glass and metal with an aqueous alkeno acid solution, or the reaction of an aluminosilicate glass/polyacid powder mixture with water or an aqueous organic acid solution, and contains pharmaceutical ingredients. refers to something that is done. May contain metal powder. Used for building abutments.
Glass polyalkenoate resin cement containing pharmaceuticals for constructing dental abutments	An abutment construction material that combines a resin component and a glass polyalkenoate cement component for dental abutment construction. This refers to things that include pharmaceuticals.
Glass polyalkenoate cement for pharmaceutical-containing dental backing	A cement that contains pharmaceutical ingredients and is based on the reaction between aluminosilicate glass powder and an aqueous alkeno acid solution, or the reaction between an aluminosilicate glass/polyacid powder mixture and water or an aqueous organic acid solution. Used for backing layer or lining.
Pharmaceutical-containing polymer-based dental pit and fissure sealant	A resin material containing pharmaceutical ingredients suitable for sealing the pits and fissures of teeth. This material is polymerized and hardened by chemical or external energy.
Glass polyalkenoate cement containing pharmaceuticals for sealing dental pits and fissures	A cement that contains pharmaceutical ingredients and is based on the reaction between aluminosilicate glass powder and an aqueous alkeno acid solution, or the reaction between an aluminosilicate glass/polyacid powder mixture and water or an aqueous organic acid solution. Used for pit and fissure closure.
Glass polyalkenoate resin cement for sealing dental pits and fissures containing pharmaceuticals	A material for sealing dental pits and fissures that combines a resin component and a glass polyalkenoate cement component for sealing dental pits and fissures, and includes pharmaceuticals.
Calcium hydroxide-based cavity lining material	A material containing calcium hydroxide that is mainly used for covering.
Pharmaceutical-containing dental pulp capping material	A material used for capping deep cavities that contains pharmaceuticals. Contains zinc oxide eugenol cement for pulp capping.
Pharmaceutical-containing dental filling material kit	A dental restoration kit consisting of dental filling composite resin, etching material, adhesive, etc., and containing pharmaceutical ingredients.
Glass polyalkenoate resin cement for dental fillings containing pharmaceuticals	A dental filling material that combines a resin component and a glass polyalkenote cement component for dental fillings, and also contains a pharmaceutical component.
Pharmaceutical-containing composite resin for indirect dental restorations	A material that is polymerized by external energy, mainly consisting of resin and inorganic filler or composite filler, and that contains pharmaceutical ingredients. A restoration is produced by molding a crown, inlay, etc. on a cavity-prepared tooth or its model and polymerizing it.
Pharmaceutical-containing tooth surface coating material	A low-viscosity resin material containing pharmaceutical ingredients used to coat the surface of teeth. Including kit with other materials.
Pharmaceutical-containing tooth surface treatment material	A material used to treat the tooth surface after cavity or root canal formation. Contains pharmaceuticals.
Pharmaceutical-containing polymer material for dental backing layer	A polymer backing material such as glass polyalkenoate resin cement that contains pharmaceuticals.
Pharmaceutical-containing composite resin kit for indirect dental restorations	A kit consisting of a composite resin for indirect dental restorations and associated equipment such as dental cement and etching materials. Includes components containing pharmaceuticals.
Pharmaceutical-containing dental abutment construction material kit	A dental restoration kit consisting of dental abutment construction materials, dental etching materials, dentin bonding materials, etc. Includes components containing pharmaceuticals.
Pharmaceutical-containing dental dentin adhesive kit	A kit consisting of a dental dentin adhesive and a dental etching material. Some may include other related equipment. Includes components containing pharmaceuticals.
Pharmaceutical-containing dental polymer temporary sealing material	A temporary sealing material whose main component is a polymeric material and which contains pharmaceutical ingredients.
Temporary dental sealant containing pharmaceuticals	A material used for temporary sealing that contains pharmaceutical ingredients.
Pharmaceutical-containing dental periodontal protection materials	A material used to cover and protect periodontal tissue after surgery. Contains pharmaceuticals.
Pharmaceutical-containing dental root canal filling sealer	A material used to permanently seal tooth root canals that contains pharmaceuticals. Some cure without the aid of moisture. Root canal filling points may be used together. Used for root canal filling from the crown side.
Calcium hydroxide-based dental root canal filling material	A root canal filling material containing calcium hydroxide.
Iodoform-based dental root canal filling material	Root canal filling material containing iodoform.
Pharmaceutical-containing dental multipurpose glass polyalkenoate cement	A cement that contains pharmaceutical ingredients and is based on the reaction between aluminosilicate glass powder and an aqueous alkeno acid solution, or the reaction between an aluminosilicate glass/polyacid powder mixture and water or an aqueous organic acid solution. Used for repair, bonding/adhesion, lining, construction of abutments, etc.
Pharmaceutical-containing gingival retraction thread	A drug-containing cotton thread used temporarily to compress the gingiva during the formation of the abutment tooth.
Pharmaceutical-containing gingival retraction material	A material containing pharmaceutical ingredients that is used temporarily to exclude gingiva during preparation of abutment teeth, taking impressions, etc. Excludes gingival retraction sutures containing pharmaceutical ingredients. A drug-containing liquid or paste that is used temporarily to tighten and retract the gums and clarify the impression when taking an impression. There are also kits that include application syringes, tips, etc.
Pharmaceutical-containing tooth surface polishing material	A semi-solid abrasive in the form of powder, paste, cream, or gel, used by dental hygienists, dentists, etc. to clean and polish tooth surfaces. Polish the tooth surface using a preventive treatment brush, toothpaste cup, etc. Contains pharmaceuticals.
Dental bone reconstruction implant material	Absorbable or non-absorbable biomaterials used in dental treatment to fill defects in the jawbone and build up (reinforce) the jawbone. However, "non-absorbable dental bone reconstruction implant materials" and "absorbable dental bone reconstruction implant materials" are excluded.
Non-absorbable dental bone reconstruction implant material	A non-absorbable biomaterial used in dental treatment to fill defects in the jawbone (filling) or build up (reinforce) the jawbone.
Absorbable dental bone reconstruction implant material	Absorbable biomaterial used in dental treatment to fill defects in the jawbone (filling) and build up (reinforce) the jawbone.
Dental endosseous implant material	A dental implant that is partially or completely implanted within the jawbone.
dental implant fixture	A part of a dental implant that is surgically implanted into the bone.
Dental submucosal implant material	A dental implant that is completely covered by the gums or mucous membranes.
Dental intramucosal implant material	A dental implant that is implanted into the soft tissues of the oral cavity.
Dental subperiosteal implant material	A dental implant that is placed between the periosteum and the bone surface.
Dental transroot canal and transdental implant materials	A rod-shaped implant used to insert into the bone via the root canal or tooth root.
Dental transgingival implant material	A dental implant that has an abutment structure that extends into the oral cavity through the mucous membrane to prevent the dental prosthesis from dislodging.
dental implant system	A system consisting of dental implants, implant placement surgical instruments, and technical instruments used to fabricate the superstructure.
dental implant abutment	It refers to something that is fixed to a dental implant fixture and serves as an abutment for the superstructure, or something that is used temporarily until the gums heal.
Dental caries removal liquid	A liquid used to detect and remove caries in affected tooth tissue.
dental bleaching material	A dental solution or paste used to whiten teeth for therapeutic or cosmetic purposes.
Pharmaceutical-containing dental hypersensitivity suppressing material	A material used on the tooth surface to suppress hypersensitivity of dentin (including formed dentin). Contains pharmaceuticals.
Pharmaceutical-containing dental adhesive material kit	A kit containing equipment used for normal dental bonding operations and containing pharmaceutical ingredients. Excluding those whose names are specified elsewhere.
Pharmaceutical-containing dental root canal cutting aid	A material containing pharmaceutical ingredients that is used to demineralize and soften tooth hard tissues in the cavity and root canal walls, assist in root canal enlargement using a reamer or file, and also to suspend cutting debris through foaming to clean the root canal walls. means. Some come in kits, including equipment for applying each material.
Endomyocardial biopsy forceps	A catheter used to collect or remove myocardial/tumor specimens or other tissues for biopsy (histological/pathological diagnosis). It usually consists of a catheter with a set of forceps at its tip and a handle for operation.
spinal surgery syringe	A manual syringe-like instrument used to inject orthopedic (bone) cement, artificial bone, etc. into surgical sites (including the spine). Limited to manual type.
Orthopedic spinal external fixation system	An orthopedic system designed for a specific surgical procedure to fix misaligned vertebrae in the correct position and adjust them externally to promote healing. It typically includes a case tray, external components and a number of implants (such as a Staymann pin, Schanz screw or Kirschner wire) as well as appropriate instrumentation. To maintain this system, replenish implants if used. The external fixation devices included in this system can be reused based on the manufacturer's instructions.
Reusable corrective colored contact lenses	An ophthalmological lens for vision correction that is worn directly on the front of the eye. The purpose is to attenuate radiation by absorption or reflection. Usually used under the direction of a doctor. This product is reusable.
Reusable vision correction contact lenses	An ophthalmological lens for vision correction that is worn directly on the front of the eye. Usually used under the direction of a doctor. This product is reusable.
Reusable non-vision correction colored contact lenses	An ophthalmic lens for non-vision correction that is worn directly on the front of the eye. Does not include those intended for visual acuity correction. Includes lenses whose purpose is to change the appearance (color, pattern, shape) of the iris or pupil when worn. Usually used under the direction of a doctor. This product is reusable.
Single-use vision correction contact lenses	An ophthalmological lens for vision correction that is worn directly on the front of the eye. Usually used under the direction of a doctor. This product is for single use.
Single-use non-vision correction colored contact lenses	An ophthalmic lens for non-vision correction that is worn directly on the front of the eye. Does not include those intended for visual acuity correction. Includes lenses whose purpose is to change the appearance (color, pattern, shape) of the iris or pupil when worn. Usually used under the direction of a doctor. This product is for single use.
Single-use colored contact lenses for vision correction	An ophthalmological lens for vision correction that is worn directly on the front of the eye. The purpose is to attenuate radiation by absorption or reflection. Usually used under the direction of a doctor. This product is for single use.
therapeutic contact lenses	A device that is attached to the front of the eye. Intended for use in eye protection, closure of the anterior chamber, delivery of drugs, modification of corneal curvature or special treatment of the retina.
Contact lenses for corneal correction	Oxygen-permeable hard contact lenses for corneal correction that are worn directly on the front surface of the eye and correct unaided vision after removal by changing the shape of the cornea. Usually used under the direction of a doctor. This product is reusable.
Limbal-supported contact lenses for corneal abnormalities	This contact lens is attached directly to the front surface of the eye, the lens is supported from the limbus to the conjunctiva, and has a special shape that allows for exchange of lachrymal fluid, making it possible to correct visual acuity in eyes with abnormal corneal shape. Usually used under the direction of a doctor. This product is reusable.
Eye protection using collagen	A mechanical eye shield (corneal shield) made of collagen that is placed on the eye to protect the cornea. For example, clinical observation is possible during regeneration of the corneal epithelium, and patients may be able to obtain partial vision.
intrauterine contraceptive device	A device used to prevent pregnancy during sexual intercourse. It is placed high above the fundus of the uterus, and the string stretched from this device is inserted into the vagina via the cervical opening.
Contraceptive tubal closure insert	An implantable device that is applied to the fallopian tubes and used to ligate the fallopian tubes and prevent the passage of eggs. This product is a plug or valve inserted inside the fallopian tube and is considered a contraceptive device.
Bone-anchored hearing aid	A hearing aid in which the output is bone conduction output via a transducer, and the vibrating component is attached directly to the skull.
High-risk pharmacokinetic analysis program	A medical device program that performs pharmacokinetic analysis based on the results of measuring a patient's blood drug concentration for drugs that require caution when administering, and supports the determination of drug doses and administration methods. It may also include a recording medium that records the program.
Treatment planning program for peritoneal dialysis	A medical device program that simulates peritoneal dialysis prescriptions and supports the creation of a dialysis treatment plan based on the results obtained from the peritoneal function test (PFT), peritoneal equilibrium test (PET), and body composition analyzer. The dialysis conditions determined based on the simulation can be set in the automatic peritoneal perfusion device. It may also include a recording medium that records the program.
Radiation treatment planning program	A medical device program that supports radiation treatment planning by calculating and displaying the treatment area for radiation therapy and the dose distribution inside the body based on the results obtained from CT equipment, etc. It may also include a recording medium that records the program. Some do not perform dose distribution calculations.
QAQC program for radiation therapy	A medical device program that verifies the validity of a treatment plan by recalculating the dose and MU value calculated by the radiation treatment planning device and radiation treatment planning device program. It may also include a recording medium that records the program.
Treatment planning program for eye surgery	A medical device program that supports treatment planning in ophthalmological surgery by simulating treatment results based on preoperative test results of the operative eye. It may also include a recording medium that records the program.
Parameter selection program for electrical stimulation therapy devices	A medical treatment that non-invasively transmits and changes electrical operating characteristics selected by or under the guidance of a physician within a preset range of an implantable or external electrical stimulation therapy device. Device program (However, it does not control the entire treatment device, but is limited to programs that can only change settings for a certain range of functions.) In some cases, it may be possible to obtain patient information stored on the electrical stimulation therapy device. It may also include a recording medium that records the program.
Single use PDT semiconductor laser probe	A single-use PDT semiconductor laser device connected to a PDT semiconductor laser device and used to supply a laser beam of a specific wavelength to tumor tissue where photosensitizers have accumulated.