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  2. Syringe - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Syringe

    Medical syringes include disposable and safety syringes, injection pens, ... U-100 syringe sizes and markings. 1cc (1 mL) Syringe Holds maximum: 100 units [10]

  3. Hypodermic needle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypodermic_needle

    Needles in common medical use range from 7 gauge (the largest) to 34 (the smallest). 21-gauge needles are most commonly used for drawing blood for testing purposes, and 16- or 17-gauge needles are most commonly used for blood donation, as the larger luminal cross-sectional area results in lower fluid shear, reducing harm to red blood cells ...

  4. Birmingham gauge - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Birmingham_gauge

    The Birmingham gauge was originally developed in early 19th-century England for wire manufacturing and became common in medical settings in the early 20th century. The Birmingham gauge system is also recognized in international medical standards, such as ISO 6009:2016, which includes a color-coding system for hypodermic needles.

  5. French catheter scale - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/French_catheter_scale

    For example, a catheter with a French size of 9 would have an outer diameter of approximately 3 mm. While the French scale aligns closely with the metric system, it introduces redundancy and the potential for rounding errors. This metrication problem is further complicated in medical contexts where metric and imperial units are used ...

  6. Luer taper - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luer_taper

    A syringe with a male luer lock fitting, and a needle with female luer lock fitting (purple) which screws into it. The Luer taper is a standardized system of small-scale fluid fittings used for making leak-free connections between a male-taper fitting and its mating female part on medical and laboratory instruments, including hypodermic syringe tips and needles or stopcocks and needles.

  7. Surgical suture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surgical_suture

    Swaged (or "atraumatic") needles with sutures consist of a pre-packed eyeless needle already attached (by swaging) to a specific length of suture thread. This saves time, and eliminates the most difficult threading of very fine needles and sutures. Two additional benefits are reduced drag and less potential damage to friable tissue during ...