- Designed for organizing, holding, and sterilizing medical and surgical instruments
- It's a durable, reusable product intended for professional use in various clinical settings
Uses
- Instrument Organization:
- Grouping and holding surgical, dental, or laboratory instruments in one place during a procedure
- Sterilization:
- The tray is autoclavable and compatible with standard sterilization systems, allowing instruments to be sterilized within the tray
- Transportation:
- Provides a stable surface with raised edges for securely moving instruments and supplies between preparation areas and operating rooms
- Infection Control:
- Helps maintain a hygienic and organized environment, crucial for infection prevention protocols
Features
- Material:
- Made from high-grade 18/8 (304) stainless steel, known for superior strength and corrosion resistance
- Design:
- Features a flat, seamless construction to prevent bacteria growth and ensure easy, thorough cleaning
- Dimensions:
- Measures approximately 19 1/8" in length, 12 1/2" in width, and 5/8" in height
- Autoclavable:
- Engineered to withstand repeated high-temperature sterilization cycles
- Edges:
- Smooth, raised edges help prevent instruments from rolling off or shifting during transport and use
- Compatibility:
- Sized to fit most standard Mayo stands
- Sterility:
- Product is sold non-sterile, with the expectation it will be sterilized before surgical use
Benefits
- Durability and Longevity:
- The stainless steel construction ensures a long lifespan, even with rigorous daily use and repeated sterilization, making it a cost-effective solution compared to disposable alternatives
- Enhanced Hygiene:
- The seamless design and smooth, polished surface facilitate quick and thorough cleaning, supporting stringent infection control standards
- Improved Efficiency:
- Provides an ample, stable surface area to organize instruments, allowing healthcare professionals to access tools quickly during procedures
- Patient Safety:
- Helps maintain a sterile environment and reduces the risk of misplacing instruments due to its organized design
