Conmed Positrace® ECG Snap Electrode, Monitoring, Non-Radiolucent Foam Backing, 500/CS

Positrace® ECG Snap Electrode, Monitoring, Non-Radiolucent Foam Backing, 500/CS

Positrace ECG snap electrodes are disposable monitoring electrodes with a non-radiolucent foam backing. They fit adult monitoring workflows where buyers want easy application and removal along with backing that helps keep fluids from penetrating. This case packs 500 electrodes, with a 2 inch teardrop shape, snap connection, and adhesive securing method.

Good Fit For

• Adult ECG monitoring setups
• Facilities that buy monitoring electrodes by the case
• Workflows that benefit from pull-tab application and removal

Key Features

• Monitoring ECG snap electrode for adult use
• Foam backing uses a closed cell design to help keep fluids from penetrating
• Pull-tab supports quicker application and removal
• Diaphoretic adhesive helps the electrode stay in place
• 2 inch teardrop shape with snap connector
• Disposable format for single-use monitoring workflows

Applications and Usage

• Routine adult ECG monitoring
• Stocking central supply or department inventory with case-quantity electrodes
• Settings where fluid-resistant foam backing is preferred

Packaging and Handling

• Packaging: CS.
• Material: Foam.
• These electrodes are for monitoring use.
• The electrode is non-radiolucent.
• Connection type is snap, so buyers should confirm fit with their lead system.
• This adult electrode uses a teardrop shape and 2 inch size.

FAQ

• Is this electrode intended for monitoring? Yes. This is a monitoring ECG snap electrode.
• What type of connector does this electrode use? This electrode uses a snap connector.
• What backing does this ECG electrode have? This electrode has a foam backing. The product details note a closed cell foam backing that helps keep fluids from penetrating.
• Is this electrode easy to place and remove? Yes. The pull-tab is meant to make application and removal easier.
• What is the quantity in this case? This case includes 500 electrodes.

From Conmed.