Cardinal Health Wound Drain Tube Jackson-Pratt® Silicone Perforated Style 15 Fr. Size

Wound Drain Tube Jackson-Pratt® Silicone Perforated Style 15 Fr. Size

This Jackson-Pratt wound drain tube is a perforated silicone drain tube in 15 Fr. size. It fits buyers looking for a round wound drain tube for drainage workflows where radiopaque visibility matters. A radiopaque stripe runs the full length of the drain, and this SKU comes without attachment.

Good Fit For

• Drainage setups that call for a 15 Fr. wound drain tube
• Workflows where radiopaque visibility on X-ray is important
• Buyers standardizing on perforated silicone drain tubes

Key Features

• Wound drain tube format for drainage applications
• Silicone construction for buyers seeking a silicone drain option
• Perforated style for workflows that require a perforated drain tube
• Radiopaque stripe runs the entire length for X-ray visibility
• 15 Fr. size helps match the selected drain size to procedure needs
• Without attachment for setups that require a separate attachment choice

Applications and Usage

• Selecting a round wound drain tube for drainage procedures
• Choosing a drain tube that can be identified along its length on X-ray
• Replacing or stocking a perforated 15 Fr. silicone drain tube

Packaging and Handling

• Packaging: EA.
• This SKU is without attachment, so confirm your setup requirements before ordering.
• Buyers matching drain specifications should verify the 15 Fr. size and perforated style.
• If X-ray visibility is part of your workflow, this drain includes a radiopaque stripe along the full length.

FAQ

• Does this wound drain tube show on X-ray? Yes. The wound drain tube has a radiopaque stripe running the entire length of the drain.
• What size is this drain tube? This drain tube is 15 Fr.
• Is this a perforated drain tube? Yes. This Jackson-Pratt wound drain tube uses a perforated style.
• What material is the drain tube made from? The drain tube is made of silicone.
• Does this drain tube include an attachment? No. This version is without attachment.

From Jackson Pratt by Cardinal Health.