GB-603-US-014P-120L
Bentley BeBack Low-Profile Crossing & Re-Entry Catheter, 360° Nitinol Needle, Radiopaque Marker, 2.9F x 120cm
$1,499.00
box of 1
In Stock: 1 Each
Expiration:
Expired
Express: Need it tomorrow? Order in next 2 hours 8 minutes and choose overnight shipping at checkout.
The item listed above is expired and may be used for educational, training, and non-clinical research purposes only. Any product information appearing below, including the product indication statement, pertains to an in-date item only.
Medtronic Surgipro blue 36" V-20 taper, double armed
$3.00 packets
Medtronic Polysorb undyed 30" V-20 taper
$2.00 packets
Medtronic Biosyn undyed 18" P-13 Reverse Cutting Needle
$1.00 packets
Ethibond green 30" C-1 taper
$286.00 box of 36
Vicryl violet 27" CP-1 cutting
$171.00 box of 36
Medtronic Monosof clear 18" P-13 cutting
$1.00 packets
Medtronic Surgipro blue 30" CV-23 taper
$2.00 packets
Medtronic Polysorb violet 30" GU-46 taper
$1.50 packets
Description
Bentley BeBack Crossing Catheter
The BeBack crossing catheter is a lowprofile catheter that has complex crossing and targeted re-entry capabilities. It features a length-adjustable, 360° nitinol needle. The special radiopaque marker indicates in which direction the curved needle protrudes from the center of the catheter.
Product Code: GB-603-US-014P-120L, G60420
- Introducer Sheath Compatibility: 2.9F, 5F for up-and-over approach
- Wire Guide: 0.014"
- Catheter Length: 120cm
- Material Needle: Nickel-titanium alloy (nitinol)
- Profile Needle: 23.8G
- Rotation: 360°
- Marker: Radiopaque C-shaped marker; the opening of the C indicates needle direction
Additional information
| Size | 2.9F |
|---|---|
| Arms | N/A |
| Manufacturer | |
| Unit | box of 1 |
- FDA Product Code: PDU
- FDA Product Code Name: Catheter For Crossing Total Occlusions
- GMDN Term Code: 32151
- GMDN Term Name: Peripheral vascular intervention infusion catheter
- GMDN Term Description: A flexible tube designed primarily to enable the delivery of diagnostic or therapeutic solutions into the peripheral vasculature during a cardiovascular procedure (e.g., delivery of an antithrombotic agent); some types may in addition be applied to coronary or pulmonary vasculature. It is percutaneously introduced and may include features such as side holes for infusion across a specific region, an expanding frame to disrupt clotted blood to improve diffusion, or a balloon to support infusion at a specific region. It is neither a peripherally-inserted central venous catheter, dedicated occluding catheter, nor superselective small vessel microcatheter. This is a single-use device.
