Surgical products

Surgical products

Form	Instruments, devices, tools, and disposable items such as gloves, masks, gowns, sutures, and implants
Material	Stainless steel, titanium, plastic, latex, silicone, or synthetic fibers depending on the product
Color	Typically metallic (instruments) or white/blue (disposables), though color varies by material and use
Shape	Varies; surgical tools have defined shapes for specific procedures (e.g., scalpels, scissors, clamps)
Size	Varies widely; instruments range from small (scalpels, needles) to large (retractors, forceps)
Weight	Lightweight to medium weight depending on the product; instruments are generally lightweight for precision
Texture	Smooth or textured surfaces; instruments often have grooved or knurled handles for grip
Sterilization	Products are typically sterilized using autoclaves, ethylene oxide, gamma radiation, or chemical processes
Packaging	Sterile, single-use items come in sealed pouches; instruments are often stored in sterilization trays or cases
Durability	Disposable items are single-use; surgical instruments are durable, corrosion-resistant, and designed for repeated sterilization
Aroma	Odorless; sterile products may have no distinct scent
Use	Designed for specific surgical tasks: cutting, suturing, retracting, clamping, or providing protection
Storage Conditions	Store in sterile, clean, dry environments; some products may require temperature control or specific storage methods
Regulatory Standards	Must meet standards set by medical regulatory agencies (FDA, CE, ISO) for safety, sterilization, and material quality
Manufacturing Regions	Major production in countries like the USA, Germany, China, India, and Japan

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