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Injection Needle Catheter, 23G 2.3MM x 240CM 4MM EXT

$537.95
For larger quantities: Request a Quote
Medex SKU:
AVA-60817
Packing Info:
10/Case
Usually Ships:
7 - 10 Business Days

Description

The Avanos 60817 (formerly Halyard/Kimberly-Clark) is an Injection Needle Catheter designed for use during endoscopic procedures. Unlike the feeding tubes or spinal trays previously discussed, this is a specialized tool for interventional endoscopy, used to deliver fluids or medications directly into the gastrointestinal tissue.

Key Features

  • Ultra-Long Catheter: The catheter measures 240 cm in length, making it compatible with a wide range of standard and long-reach endoscopes used in both upper and lower GI procedures.

  • Precision 23-Gauge Needle: Features a thin 23G needle at the distal tip. This gauge is ideal for penetrating mucosal tissue to perform submucosal injections while minimizing the risk of significant bleeding.

  • 4 mm Needle Extension: The needle is designed to extend 4 mm beyond the catheter tip, providing a consistent and controlled depth for injections.

  • Ergonomic Handle: Equipped with a thumb-ring handle that allows for one-handed operation, enabling the clinician to extend and retract the needle precisely during the procedure.

  • Transparent Sheath: The catheter sheath is transparent, allowing the clinician to visualize the movement of fluid (such as saline or epinephrine) as it is being delivered.

Technical Specifications

  • Model Number: 60817

  • Needle Gauge: 23 G

  • Catheter Length: 240 cm

  • Catheter Diameter: 2.5 mm

  • Needle Extension: 4 mm

  • Sterility: Sterile, Single-Use

  • Packaging: Typically sold in cases of 10 units.

Primary Uses

  • Hemostasis: Used to inject epinephrine or other sclerosing agents directly into or around a bleeding peptic ulcer or esophageal varices to stop active bleeding.

  • Endoscopic Mucosal Resection (EMR): Used to inject saline (often with a blue dye like methylene blue) into the submucosal layer to "lift" a lesion (such as a polyp) away from the underlying muscle wall before removal.

  • Tattooing: Employed to inject endoscopic ink (e.g., India ink) into the GI wall to permanently mark the location of a lesion for future surgical resection or follow-up surveillance.

  • Stricture Dilation Support: Sometimes used to inject steroids into a narrowed area (stricture) of the esophagus or colon to help prevent the area from closing back up after dilation.