CO2-INSUFFLATOR FOR LAPARASCOPY IN SHEEP
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CO2-INSUFFLATOR FOR LAPAROSCOPY IN SHEEP
This device is a veterinary product for professional use designed to create and maintain pneumoperitoneum during laparoscopic procedures in sheep. It provides controlled delivery of carbon dioxide gas to create an optimal working space for minimally invasive surgery.
High gas flow rate (up to 20 liters/minute) suitable for maintaining pneumoperitoneum even during instrument movement
Pre-insufflation mode compatible with the use of Veress needle for safe abdominal entry
Compact and lightweight design (approximately 8 kg) for easy handling in clinical environments
Includes safety features such as sterile filtration and reliable gas delivery components
Sterile filter
High-pressure CO₂ gas tube
Standard silicone tube
Electric power cable
Key set for assembly and maintenance
Operating manual (CO₂ cylinder not included)
Flow control and pressure regulation are managed via the device interface; a qualified veterinarian should determine pressure and flow rates based on species, body weight, and clinical condition.
Pre-insufflation mode can be used when Veress needles are employed for initial abdominal access.
Main Benefits
User-friendly interface designed for veterinary laparoscopy in sheepHigh gas flow rate (up to 20 liters/minute) suitable for maintaining pneumoperitoneum even during instrument movement
Pre-insufflation mode compatible with the use of Veress needle for safe abdominal entry
Compact and lightweight design (approximately 8 kg) for easy handling in clinical environments
Includes safety features such as sterile filtration and reliable gas delivery components
Components
Main insufflation unitSterile filter
High-pressure CO₂ gas tube
Standard silicone tube
Electric power cable
Key set for assembly and maintenance
Operating manual (CO₂ cylinder not included)
Instructions for Use
Intended for abdominal insufflation in sheep via CO₂ delivery through standard insufflation tubing and cannula systems.Flow control and pressure regulation are managed via the device interface; a qualified veterinarian should determine pressure and flow rates based on species, body weight, and clinical condition.
Pre-insufflation mode can be used when Veress needles are employed for initial abdominal access.
