

Add to Cart
Disposable Spinal Anesthesia Needle Quincke Tip and Pencil Point Spinal Needle OEM anesthesia spinal needle
Product description
The Spinal Anesthesia Needle with a Quincke Tip is a specialized medical instrument designed for administering spinal anesthesia in clinical settings. This needle features a Quincke tip, which is a specific type of bevel configuration that aids in the controlled and precise delivery of anesthesia into the subarachnoid space during spinal procedures.
Key Features:
Applications
Spinal Anesthesia: The primary application of the Spinal Anesthesia
Needle with a Quincke Tip is for administering spinal anesthesia,
commonly used in various surgical and obstetric procedures.
Regional Anesthesia: In addition to spinal anesthesia, this needle
may also be utilized for other regional anesthesia techniques, such
as epidural anesthesia.
Benefits:
Overall, the Spinal Anesthesia Needle with a Quincke Tip is a specialized medical device that combines precision, safety, and comfort for healthcare providers and patients during spinal anesthesia procedures.
FAQ
1.What needle is used for spinal anesthesia?
INTRODUCTION: Smaller gauge atraumatic needles, such as the
conical-point Whitacre and Gertie Marx needles, and the
pencil-point Sprotte needle are commonly used for spinal
anesthesia.
2.What is a spinal needle?
After a small area on the lower back is numbed, a spinal needle (a
long, thin needle) is inserted into the lower part of the spinal
column to remove cerebrospinal fluid (CSF, shown in blue). The
fluid may be sent to a laboratory for testing.
3.Is a spinal anesthesia needle the same as an epidural needle?
Spinal anesthesia involves the injection of numbing medicine
directly into the fluid sac. Epidurals involve the injection into
the space outside the sac (epidural space).
4.What are the layers of the needle for spinal anesthesia?
When performing a spinal anesthetic using the midline approach, the
layers of anatomy that are traversed (from posterior to anterior)
are skin, subcutaneous fat, supraspinous ligament, interspinous
ligament, ligamentum flavum, dura mater, subdural space, arachnoid
mater, and finally the subarachnoid space.