Since 1963, Cook Group companies have been among the leaders in developing healthcare devices that have improved lives around the world.
The predecessor to the Celect, it was approved for use in Europe in 1992. It consists of 4 legs, each 44mm in length, and has 12 filter wires in total. It is also made of Conichrome® and has similar insertion requirements to the Celect. No limit on the retrieval window has been set. ...
read full descriptionThe Coda Balloon Catheter from Cook Medical is designed for use in procedures intended to achieve temporary occlusion of large vessels, or expansion of vascular prostheses. It is commonly used for molding EVAR devices to form seal at the neck.
read full descriptionCook Medical's Neff Percutaneous Access Set is designed for use in single puncture percutaneous access procedures. The manufacturer says that the device will assist the placement of 0.38" working wire guide for interventional radiology practices. According to Cook, the initial...
read full descriptionThe Zilver 635 self-expanding stent from Cook Medical is designed for use in procedures of the iliac, superficial femoral artery (SFA) and above-the-knee popliteal artery. The Zilver Flex device features a fracture resistant surface and liner cell stent design to facilitate stable deployment and...
read full descriptionCook Medical's Aprima Access Nonvascular Introducer Set is designed for single-puncture percutaneous access to facilitate placement of a working guide wire for IR procedures. According to Cook, the Transitionless-Tip streamlines access and reduces the risk of patient trauma by lowering...
read full descriptionWhichMedicalDevice is a FREE resource created by clinicians for clinicians.
Registration is free and gives you unlimited access to all of the content and features of this website.
Find out more...Registration is free and gives you unlimited access to all of the content and features of Which Medical Device. Find out more...
Which Medical Device is a community of clinicians sharing knowledge and experience of the devices and procedures we use on a daily basis. We ask that our members register with us so that we can maintain the unbiased and independent nature of our content. Registration is quick and free.
We do not make your details available to any third parties nor do we send unsolicited emails to our members. You can read our Privacy Policy here.