Medline Femoral Angiography Surgical Drape with Zip-Strip, 12 EA/CS

Femoral Angiography Surgical Drape with Zip-Strip, 12 EA/CS

This femoral angiography surgical drape with Zip-Strip is a sterile, disposable drape for cath lab procedures. It fits workflows where teams want high barrier protection and easier drape removal, including central line and PICC procedures noted by the manufacturer. The drape is fenestrated and packed 12 per case.

Good Fit For

• Cath lab procedures
• Femoral angiography setup
• Central line procedures
• PICC procedures

Key Features

• Femoral angiography surgical drape for cath lab use
• Sterile disposable format supports single-use procedural workflow
• Fenestrated design helps accommodate access during procedures
• Zip-Strip technology creates a secure, impermeable seal
• Zip-Strip seam splits for easier drape removal after use
• Nonwoven five-layer polypropylene fabric is described as soft with high barrier strength

Applications and Usage

• Preparing a sterile field for femoral angiography
• Supporting cath lab procedural draping needs
• Using a disposable sterile drape when easier post-procedure removal is preferred
• Central line and PICC procedures where Zip-Strip removal may help workflow

Packaging and Handling

• Packaging: CS.
• Sterility: Sterile.
• This is a fenestrated drape, so buyers should confirm the opening style fits their procedure setup.
• The product is intended for disposable, single-use workflow.
• Case quantity is 12, which may suit departments buying for procedural volume rather than eaches.

FAQ

• Is this drape sterile? Yes. This femoral angiography surgical drape is sterile.
• Is the drape disposable? Yes. The drape is intended for disposable use.
• Does this drape have a fenestration? Yes. This surgical drape is fenestrated.
• What does the Zip-Strip do? The Zip-Strip is described as creating a secure, impermeable seal and splitting at the seam for easier drape removal after the procedure.
• How many drapes come in a case? This item comes 12 per case.

From Medline.