Histological biopsy needle ULTIMATE
liver biopsyMenghinisafety

Histological biopsy needle - ULTIMATE - Zamar Care - liver biopsy / Menghini / safety
Histological biopsy needle - ULTIMATE - Zamar Care - liver biopsy / Menghini / safety
Histological biopsy needle - ULTIMATE - Zamar Care - liver biopsy / Menghini / safety - image - 2
Add to favorites
Compare this product
 

Characteristics

Applications
histological biopsy, liver biopsy
Needle type
Menghini
Options
safety, echogenic, semi-automatic
Diameter (gauge)
18G, 20G, 16G, 14G

Description

The first liver biopsy has been performed by Adolf Bingel in the year 1923. Since then, biopsy needles started to be fully developed and in the year 1938. Irving Silverman developed a bifid biopsy needle which is considered the "father" of all current tru-cut type biopsy needles. In 1958. Giorgio Menghini developed a vacuum assisted biopsy needle. Nowdays therapy choice is based according to biopsy results. Semi-automatic tru-cut biopsy system Cutting needle tip. Semi-automatic Tru-cut type system with, 2 depth penetrations (10-20mm), safety device. Depth stopper and depth marks on the cannula. Stylet connected to the system with notch to keep the specimen in, whistle and penetrating tip. Echogenic marker: inner PRECAUTIONS The procedure is considered only as a help guide. Each physician should evaluate the procedure here described according to its experience and type of need. Is a single use device. Zamar disclaims any liability for reuse of this device. DIRECTIONS FOR USE 1. Load PM/PMO biopsy needle by pulling back hard on the plunger until a firm click is felt. 2. With stylet fully retracted (specimen notch com pletely covered by cannula) insert needle proximal to area to be sampled. Warning: be careful not to press plunger until needle is inserted into the lesion to biopsy.

Catalogs

*Prices are pre-tax. They exclude delivery charges and customs duties and do not include additional charges for installation or activation options. Prices are indicative only and may vary by country, with changes to the cost of raw materials and exchange rates.