Delta Ven+ catheter with injection site
The Delta Ven catheter with injection site offers a secure solution for prolonged infusions. Made of flexible thin-walled polyurethane, it ensures excellent biocompatibility and atraumatic insertion thanks to its Back-Cut design. Equipped with wings, a transparent visualization chamber and a passive protection device, this sterile intravenous catheter is available in 7 gauges, from 14G to 26G neonatal.
Référence |
3173122 |
Associated categories: Injection and infusion equipment > Catheters > Delta Ven Catheter + injection site
Features:
- Straight peripheral intravenous catheter with integrated injection site
- Flexible polyurethane material for excellent biocompatibility
- Stabilization wings for optimal fixation
- Passive needle protection device after withdrawal
- Atraumatic "Back-Cut" sharpening for smooth insertion
- Transparent flashback chamber for blood return confirmation
- Thin wall with 3 radiopaque bands for radiological control
- Removable microporous filter on the injection site
- Sterile in individual packaging
- Available gauges: 14G (orange), 16G (grey), 18G (green), 20G (pink), 22G (blue), 24G (yellow), 26G neonatal (purple)
- Lengths adapted according to gauge: 19 mm to 45 mm
- Packaging: individually, box of 50 or carton of 500
A catheter that combines safety, insertion comfort and prolonged placement with complete confidence.
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between a polyurethane catheter and a Teflon catheter?
Polyurethane offers greater flexibility and better biocompatibility than Teflon, which reduces the risk of venous irritation. This feature allows for prolonged catheter placement with greater patient comfort.
What is the purpose of the passive protection device on this catheter?
The passive protection device automatically covers the needle after its withdrawal from the catheter. It protects the healthcare provider against accidental needlestick injury and blood exposure risks.
How do I choose the right gauge for Delta Ven catheter?
The choice depends on the infusion flow rate required and the patient's venous access. Large gauges (14G-16G) are suitable for transfusions or rapid infusions, while fine gauges (22G-26G) are adapted for fragile veins or neonatology.