Cincinnati Surgical Company 01SM26 Blade Swann Morton Stainless

The Cincinnati Surgical Company 01SM26 Blade, Swann Morton, is a high-quality, sterile surgical blade designed for precision and reliability in various medical settings, including hospitals, clinics, and outpatient facilities. This stainless steel blade, size 26, is part of a comprehensive range of surgical instruments, offering exceptional sharpness and durability for a multitude of procedures. Its standout benefit lies in its ability to provide consistent, precise cuts, minimizing tissue damage and promoting optimal healing outcomes.

The Cincinnati Surgical Company 01SM26 Blade is intended for use in surgical procedures that require precise incisions and dissections. Its stainless steel construction ensures corrosion resistance and ease of sterilization, making it an ideal choice for healthcare professionals who demand high-performance instruments. The blade's design and materials work together to provide a reliable and efficient cutting experience, reducing the risk of complications and improving patient care.

Key Features

• Stainless steel construction for durability and corrosion resistance
• Precision-sharpened edge for smooth, accurate cuts
• Sterile packaging to minimize the risk of infection and contamination
• Size 26 blade for a range of surgical applications
• Swann Morton quality for trusted performance and reliability
• 100 blades per box for convenient supply management
• Compatible with a variety of surgical handles and instruments

Product Specifications

* Dimensions: varies by packaging * Weight: approximately 0.5 oz (14g) per blade * Materials: stainless steel * Sterility: sterile, individually packaged * Compliance: meets or exceeds relevant medical standards for surgical blades * Compatibility: compatible with standard surgical handles and instruments

Ideal For

* Hospitals and inpatient facilities * Outpatient clinics and surgical centers * Medical offices and private practices * Emergency medical services (EMS) and first response teams * Home care and hospice settings (with proper training and supervision) * Laboratories and research institutions (for non-human subject research)