MedSurge Medical closeout auctions take place on DOTmed.com. Bid today on 185 lots of medical equipment. Onsite or virtual inspection available.
We specialize in rigid & flexible endoscopy, surgical instruments for laparoscopy, arthroscopy & urology. Video equipment & fiber optics cable. We are also exclusive distributors for Stahl www.stahlendoscopy.com.
Smith & Nephew Lapflow 40 Laparoscopy Insufflator - S/N: 0801CM156 - REF: F103 - Type: 54754600 - Max gasflow: 40 l/min - Small crack on the display 304SMNE0015 The sale of this item... view more
Asking Price:
€650 EUR
Item # 303507, 303508, 303509, 303510, 303511, 303512, 303567, 303564, 299108, 326482, 326475, 326479, 326474, 326480, 326483, 326477, 326478 Title: Smith & Nephew 500 50 LPM 72203994 Insufflator ... view more
Asking Price:$4,333 USD
$3,900 USD
(10% Off)
Product details: Manufacturer Smith & Nephew Item: 2015 Smith & Nephew 500 50 LPM Insufflator Ref 7203994 W/ Adapter Model/Cat # 500 50 LPM Serial No. 90160AZB Made In: ... view more
Asking Price:
$1,395 USD
call to order SMITH & NEPHEW 400 40 LPM Insufflator The Smith & Nephew 400 Insufflator is the only insufflator with TAP, which delivers warmed CO2 gas during laparoscopic surgery without an... view more
Asking Price:
$800 USD
Smith & Nephew 15L Insufflator, #7205362. Good condition and ready to... view more
Asking Price:
$50 USD
Smith Nephew 40 Liter Insufflator It is the only insufflator with TAP* that delivers warmed humidified CO 2 gas during laparoscopic surgery without an external control unit. Warmed and humidified... view more
Pre-owned Smith & Nephew Lapflow 40 Insufflator CO2 for sale. Serial number: 1002CM334 Power supply: 100-240V / 50-60Hz gas flow: 40 l/min Pressure reducing system and fluid sensor Integrated... view more
Insufflator equipment is a type of medical device used in laparoscopic surgeries. It is used to inflate the abdomen with carbon dioxide gas, which provides a clear view of the abdominal organs and allows the surgeon to perform the procedure. The gas is released through a tube connected to the insufflator, which is then connected to the patient’s abdomen. The insufflator is typically controlled by a foot pedal that allows the surgeon to adjust the pressure of the gas.
Insufflator equipment is available from a variety of manufacturers, including Olympus, Stryker, and Richard Wolf. Prices for these devices range from around $3,000 to $20,000, depending on the type of device and the features included. Some of the more advanced models may also include additional features, such as an integrated camera, which can further increase the cost.
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