Saturday, December 26, 2009

DIlasis Machine


A machine that filters a patient's blood to remove excess water and waste products when the kidneys are damaged, dysfunctional, or missing. Blood is drawn through a specially created vein in the forearm, which is called an arterio-venous (AV) fistula. From the AV fistula, blood is taken to the dialysis machine through plastic tubing. The dialysis machine itself can be thought of as an artificial kidney. Inside, it consists of more plastic tubing that carries the removed blood to the dialyser, a bundle of hollow fibers that forms a semipermeable membrane for filtering out impurities. In the dialyser, blood is diffused with a saline solution called dialysate, and the dialysate is in turn diffused with blood. Once the filtration process is complete, the cleansed blood is returned to the patient. Most patients using dialysis due to kidney impairment or failure use a dialysis machine at a special dialysis clinic. Most sessions take about four hours, and typically patients visit the clinic one to three times per week.

Thursday, December 24, 2009

PERFECT O.T


Operating theaters had a raised table or chair of some sort at the center for performing operations, and were surrounded by several rows of seats (operating theaters could be cramped or spacious) so students and other spectators could observe the case in progress. The surgeons wore street clothes with an apron to protect them from blood stains, and they operated bare-handed with and supplies packing gauze was made of sweepings from the floors of cotton mills. In contrast to today's concept of surgery as a profession that emphasizes cleanliness and conscientiousness, at the beginning of the 20th century the mark of a busy and successful surgeon was the profusion of blood and fluids on his clothes.In 1884 German surgeon Gustav Neuber implemented a comprehensive set of restrictions to ensure sterilization and conditions through the use of gowns, caps, and shoe covers,

Monday, December 7, 2009

Patient Transfer Table

Over all size of one stretcher on trolley 187L x 57W x 90 H cms The system consists of two under carriage & one stretcher frame work made of strong ERW steel tubes mounted on 15cms dia swivelling castor the two under carriage can be under locked lengthwise & the stretcher can roll over from one carriage to another on rubber roller.Stretcher can be raised at one end on ratchet. Two saline locations in each unit & one saline rod supplied with system gas cylinder provision in one under carriage. *Pre-treated and Epoxy Powder Coated Finish

Wednesday, December 2, 2009

CT SCAN

The CereTom OTOscan a portable CT Scanner that has a truly unique offering in a class of its own. The OTOscan CT Scanner is a portable multi-slice TRUE CT scanner capable of generating 8 images per cm. The compact footprint, internal lead shielding, and robust imaging software make the OTOscan perfect for use in your ENT practice, easily converting your smallest office space into a powerful ENT imaging suite.

This CT Scanner has compact design, combined with its ability to image both bone and soft tissue, bridges the gap between conventional fixed full body CTs, like those found in hospitals, and the smaller less powerful flat panel scanners found in private practices.

It is really easily to operate it.

There are benefits when using this CT-Scanner:
  • Patients receive a total care solution in your office2D
  • Delivering timely diagnosis and treatment/surgical planning in one appointment
  • Alleviating patient anxieties
  • Saving you and your patients time
  • Allowing more first time patient scheduling TEST

STYLISH TABLE


This table is designed to suit both patient and sonographer ergonomically, the table’s height range allows seated or standing work positions while the fold away side rails allow comfortable shoulder, arm and hand positions when scanning. It also has no barriers between sonographer and patient, allowing correct scanning posture to prevent musculoskeletal injury. The open frame design allows sonographers to get closer to the patient, especially useful for carotid imaging or long leg arterial scanning. The motorized Fowler back is infinitely adjustable up to 80° via hand or foot controller.

Thursday, November 19, 2009

Operation Theater

Operation Theater

Wednesday, November 18, 2009

Dental Unit

Dental Unit:
Every dental office requires dental equipment supplies. In our blog here, we will provide information, resources and tips on how to buy new and used dental equipment supplies. We will explore the key considerations in making choices around procurement of the equipment.

Dental equipment used in dental offices around the United States range from intra-oral cameras, dental hand pieces, dental instruments, lasers, dental amalgamators, imaging systems, instrument delivery systems, dental lab equipment, toothbrushes, dental chairs to dental x- rays and lighting.

If you wish to learn more about dental equipment and instruments, there is an excellent reference article here at Wikipedia.

We welcome your comments, thoughts and feedback on our articles. We will only be posting articles if they can offer real value to our readers - this means that our publishing frequency will be defined by the quality of information we have to share.

The overall dental equipment supplies market has been growing strongly. It is currently estimated to be worth around $2.4 Billion. And it is slated to grow rapidly.

There is a growing trend towards sourcing dental equipment from Asia, particularly China, India and also to a smaller extent Pakistan. This can pose competition to local US based manufacturers, but could possibly mean more choices for dental offices.

That’s it for the first post.

Please let us know if there are additional topics you would like to see covered in our blog here.

Dental EquipmentDental Equipment