The Busse Hospital Disposables, Inc. 560 Quincke Style Spinal Needle is a high-quality, sterile medical instrument designed for use in various healthcare settings, including hospitals, clinics, and outpatient facilities. This product stands out for its precision and reliability in performing spinal procedures, making it an essential tool for medical professionals. The Quincke style spinal needle is particularly valued for its sharp, beveled tip that facilitates smooth penetration and reduces the risk of complications.

The Busse Hospital Disposables, Inc. 560 Quincke Style Spinal Needle is intended for use in spinal procedures, including lumbar punctures and the administration of spinal anesthesia. It is designed to provide a safe and effective means of accessing the spinal canal, with a focus on minimizing patient discomfort and risk. The needle's sterile packaging and dispenser box design ensure convenience and ease of use, while also maintaining the highest standards of infection control.

Key Features

• Quincke style spinal needle with a sharp, beveled tip for smooth penetration
• Sterile packaging to ensure infection control and patient safety
• Dispenser box design for convenient and easy access to needles
• 18G x 3 1/2" size suitable for a range of spinal procedures
• High-quality materials and construction for reliability and durability
• Easy to handle and maneuver, reducing the risk of complications
• Supplied in boxes of 25 needles, with 4 boxes per case for bulk ordering convenience

Product Specifications

• Dimensions: 3 1/2" (8.89 cm) in length, 18G in diameter • Weight: Approximately 0.07 oz (2 grams) per needle • Materials: High-quality stainless steel and plastic components • Compliance: Meets or exceeds relevant medical device standards for safety and performance • Compatibility: Suitable for use with standard spinal procedure equipment and techniques

Ideal For

• Hospitals and acute care facilities • Outpatient clinics and surgical centers • Medical offices and private practices • Home care and hospice settings (with proper training and supervision) • Laboratories and research institutions (for relevant medical research and testing purposes)