In the operating room, precision and safety are critical. For orthopedic and limb surgeries, surgeons need a clear, blood-free field for accuracy. The Zimmer ATS 2000 Tourniquet System provides reliable, high-performance support to make this possible.
The GE DINAMAP CARESCAPE V100 vital signs is part of GE Healthcare’s world-renowned CARESCAPE™ platform—known for precision, durability, and ease of use. Designed for low-acuity care settings, it combines cutting-edge DINAMAP™ technology with flexible workflow capabilities, all in a compact design.
Whether performing spot checks or continuous monitoring, the CARESCAPE V100 ensures clinical-grade accuracy, which is vital for early detection of deterioration or for documenting recovery progress.
The GE Dinamap Pro 1000 is part of the renowned DINAMAP™ family by GE Healthcare, built for dependable bedside and portable vital signs monitoring. This particular model is known for its user-friendly interface, accurate readings, and rugged build, making it perfect for high-demand clinical environments.
Engineered for both routine and critical care, the Pro 1000 simplifies workflow and enhances patient safety, all while offering flexible monitoring options tailored to adult, pediatric, and neonatal patients.
The Philips IntelliVue MP30 Patient Monitor is part of the Philips IntelliVue series—a benchmark line of monitors that redefined what modern patient monitoring systems could achieve. With a powerful feature set, the IntelliVue MP30 is built for flexibility, precision, and user-centric operation.
The Chart Projector Nidek CP-690 is a highly respected device known for its sharp imagery, extensive chart library, and dependable operation. Manufactured by Nidek Co., Ltd, a global leader in ophthalmic diagnostics, the The Nidek CP-690 Chart Projector delivers crystal-clear optotype projection with precision alignment and variable chart rotation. Its reconditioned version, available at Medicare Exel, undergoes a rigorous refurbishment process to restore factory-grade performance.
