Autologous Blood Recovery System Consumables in Autotransfusion System

Overview

Membrane oxygenators for animal experiments are specialized devices designed to provide oxygenation and carbon dioxide removal during surgical procedures. These devices are typically used in research settings to maintain the health of animals during surgery and to ensure accurate and reliable data collection.

The membrane oxygenator typically consists of a gas exchange membrane that separates the blood from the oxygen source. Blood flows through the membrane while oxygen flows past it, allowing for efficient oxygenation and carbon dioxide removal. These devices are typically made from biocompatible materials to prevent the risk of adverse reactions or inflammation in the animal's body.

Animal-specific membrane oxygenators are available for a variety of species, including mice, rats, rabbits, and dogs, and can be customized for specific experimental protocols. They are designed to be compact and easy to use, with simple connections for tubing and gas delivery.

Overall, membrane oxygenators for animal experiments are critical tools for maintaining animal health during surgery and ensuring accurate and reliable experimental data. They are designed with the animal's safety and comfort in mind, and can be tailored to meet the specific needs of a wide range of research applications.

Features

Schematic diagram

Standard Configuration

Autotransfusion System Membrane Oxygenator for Animal Experiments