A conventional aspirator removes a considerable air/water vapour volume and few solid
substances. The required depression is low, about 200 mbar.
• To obtain a more selective suction (blood filaments, tissues,
bone fragments), a 900 mbar depression and a significant
power are necessary. An output filter on the cannula is also
required to recover any bone fragments.
• A direct view on the container enables the control of the
volume of suctioned liquid/blood.
• Hygiene is fundamental for the patient’s health; all the
statistical studies show that asepsis improvement plays an
essential role on the success rate of surgical interventions.
• To remove the bacteria produced by the amount of suctioned
liquids and solid matter, the suction tubes must be disinfected
at least twice a day with an appropriate liquid.
• The disposable sets (tubes, cannulas) for surgery ensure
the maximum asepsis level required, crucial to respect and
protect the patient.
• Finally, the mobility of the device means that it can be closer
and positioned more efficiently in the workspace. It simplifies
cleaning in the prep room. The suction unit can be
placed under the worktop when not in use.