Introduction
The hemoclip has a preloaded jaw at the front. To locate the bleeding portion, the catheter is used to transport the device via the upper and lower digestive tract systems. Once there, the slider is pulled to release the jaws.
Technical and Functional Features
- Excellent rotates clip design, offering a precise placement
- Repositionable for more accurate positioning
- Less residual end, make operation safer
- Reliable clamping ability, ripped big clip
- Sensitive release system, easy to release the clips.
- Innovative design of handle lock system
Components
Using
It is used for the aim of mechanical pressure therapy of bleeding of small arteries and pulsation, as well as for stopping bleeding of the digestive tract, mark, and closure.
Hemoclips are used in medical procedures to achieve hemostasis by securely closing bleeding vessels or tissue defects. They are commonly employed in endoscopic interventions, surgeries, and interventional radiology procedures to control bleeding and enhance patient outcomes.
Ideal endoscopic diameter: ≥Ø2.8 mm
Features of disposable rotatable hemoclip
1. Collaboration and Compatibility: Designed to be used with gastrointestinal endoscopes, such as gastroscopes and colonoscopes having biopsy forceps channels measuring > 2.8mm. This guarantees interoperability and cooperative features for a variety of endoscopic uses.
2. Repeated Precision: The hemostasis precision of our disposable Hemoclip is improved by its exceptional ability to open and close repeatedly. Several span variations provide clinical applications more versatility by accommodating a range of wound closures.
3. Rotatable Function: Our Single-Use rotatable Hemoclip has a rotatable function that enables surgeons to grab tissue at ideal angles, improving procedural precision. We recognise the importance of tissue manipulation.
Intended use of disposable rotatable hemoclip
1. Management of Gastrointestinal Bleeding:
The therapy of gastrointestinal bleeding, including ailments like stomach ulcers and bleeding related to colonic diverticula, is the focus of the disposable hemoclip.
2. Intraoperative Hemostasis:
The hemoclip, which is intended to be used in conjunction with endoscopic operations, guarantees effective and focused hemostasis during treatments like endoscopic submucosal dissection (ESD) and endoscopic mucosal resection (EMR).
3. Preventing Bleeding After Polypectomy:
The hemoclip is used in endoscopic operations to prevent and treat bleeding issues that may occur following polyp removal.
Advantages
The advantages of using hemoclips include:
Precision: Hemoclips offer precise control over bleeding, allowing clinicians to target specific vessels or tissue defects accurately.
Minimally Invasive: Their small size and design enable minimally invasive deployment, reducing tissue trauma and promoting faster recovery for patients.
Rapid Hemostasis: Hemoclips facilitate rapid cessation of bleeding, helping to minimize blood loss during procedures and reducing the risk of complications.
Versatility: They are compatible with various medical specialties and procedures, including endoscopy, surgery, and interventional radiology, making them versatile tools in clinical practice.
Ease of Use: Hemoclips are easy to deploy and manipulate, providing clinicians with efficient and straightforward solutions for managing bleeding.
Reduced Need for Surgery: In many cases, hemoclips can obviate the need for more invasive surgical interventions, offering a less traumatic alternative for patients.
Improved Patient Outcomes: By facilitating effective hemostasis, hemoclips contribute to improved patient outcomes, including reduced morbidity, shorter hospital stays, and faster recovery times.
Specifications
Product Specification
| Type | Working length (mm) | Clip opening | Angle(°) | Sheath O.D. |
| HC-14-165/26P | 165 | 14 | 135 | 2.6 |
| HC-14-230/26P | 230 | 14 | 135 | 2.6 |
| HC-16-165/26 | 165 | 16 | 135 | 2.6 |
| HC-16-230/26P | 230 | 16 | 135 | 2.6 |
Certification
