Asymmetric braid reinforcement structure in guide catheters improves pushability and torque transmission while minimizing kinking during coronary navigation.
A treatment catheter uses a movable sleeve and seal unit to control fluid flow through distinct shaft holes.
Segmented expandable sheaths navigate stenotic vessels in a collapsed state, then dilate radially to accommodate large interventional catheters.
A hemostasis valve integrates a rotating male luer lock connector to enable precise guide catheter positioning.
Aligning notched stylet segments with cannula openings adjusts local rigidity, resolving the trade-off between navigational flexibility and distal pushability.
A compliant catheter hub seal zone expands to accommodate varying device diameters.
A cannulation device with a movable puncture needle that transitions between exposed and retracted positions.
A coil spring applies even radial compressive force to an introducer sheath, fixing the device position without reducing lumen diameter.
A peel-away introducer sheath with a radially expandable tubular body accommodates large medical devices during endoluminal procedures.
A flexible balloon catheter system dilates sinus ostia through radial expansion to restore drainage pathways.
Tubular sheath with longitudinal splitting element protects expandable balloon and drug coating from damage during catheter navigation.
Nested delivery devices advance progressively longer tubular instruments through catheters to clear thrombi and enable needle-free blood collection.
A safety catheter assembly deploys a tip protector to cover the needle upon withdrawal.