Show sidebar
Show 50 100 250 500 All
Macintosh Bulb Laryngoscope Amaris Medical
Compare

Macintosh Bulb Laryngoscope

A Macintosh Bulb Laryngoscope is a rigid laryngoscope with curved Macintosh blade (sizes 0-4, 70-160 mm) featuring a distal incandescent (xenon, krypton, halogen) or LED bulb at the blade tip for direct illumination during tracheal intubation. The curved blade design allows indirect epiglottis elevation by placing the tip in the vallecula, requiring less force and neck extension than straight blades. Features stainless steel reusable blades (or disposable plastic), ergonomic handles with knurled grip, ISO standard hook-on fittings, and autoclavable options. Light output 500-3,000 Lux depending on bulb type and battery condition. Primary clinical applications include routine and emergency tracheal intubation during general anesthesia, difficult airway management, cervical spine precautions (minimal neck movement), rapid sequence intubation, neonatal and pediatric intubation (sizes 0-2), teaching and training, and use in resource-limited settings. Class II medical device requiring FDA clearance. Critical safety considerations include pre-use light check (brightness, bulb security), appropriate blade size selection, proper lifting technique (not levering on teeth), battery verification, bulb obstruction risk from secretions, backup device availability, and infection control (sterilization or disposable blades).
Add to wishlist
Read more
Quick view
Macintosh Fiber Optic Laryngoscope 1 Amaris Medical
Compare

Macintosh Fiber Optic Laryngoscope

A Macintosh Fiber Optic Laryngoscope is a rigid laryngoscope with curved Macintosh blade (sizes 0-4, 70-160 mm) incorporating an integrated fiber optic light bundle that transmits bright, focused illumination (2,000-10,000+ Lux) from a handle-mounted LED or xenon bulb to the blade tip for enhanced visualization during tracheal intubation. The curved blade design allows indirect epiglottis elevation by placing the tip in the vallecula, requiring less force and neck extension than straight blades. Features stainless steel reusable blades, ergonomic handles with knurled grip, ISO standard hook-on fittings, and steam autoclave compatibility. Primary clinical applications include routine and emergency tracheal intubation during general anesthesia, difficult airway management with improved illumination, cervical spine precautions (minimal neck movement), teaching and training (enhanced visualization for instructors), rapid sequence intubation, neonatal and pediatric intubation (sizes 0-2), and oral/maxillofacial surgery. Class II medical device requiring FDA clearance. Critical safety considerations include pre-use light check (dark spots indicate broken fibers), appropriate blade size selection, proper lifting technique (not levering on teeth), battery verification, fiber optic care (avoid sharp bending), and backup device availability.
Add to wishlist
Read more
Quick view
Video Laryngoscope Amaris Medical
Compare

Video Laryngoscope

A Video Laryngoscope is an intubation device combining a laryngoscope blade with an integrated video camera and display, providing indirect visualization of the glottis for difficult airway management, emergency intubation, cervical spine precautions, and teaching applications. Available with reusable or disposable blades (Macintosh, Miller, hyperangulated) in sizes 0 (neonatal) to 4 (large adult). Features high-resolution camera (640×480 to 1920×1080), LED illumination, anti-fog system, and 2–7-inch display with recording capability. Primary clinical applications include difficult airway management (anatomical variations, obesity, cervical spine injury), emergency intubation in trauma and critical care, intubation with cervical spine precautions (minimal neck movement), teaching and training (real-time instructor view), documentation of airway anatomy, bariatric patient intubation, and neonatal/pediatric intubation. Class II medical device requiring FDA clearance. Critical safety considerations include anti-fog preparation, clearance of oral secretions, appropriate blade selection, maintaining direct laryngoscopy skills as backup, gentle tissue handling, infection control (disposable blades or sterilization), and battery verification before use.
Add to wishlist
Read more
Quick view