DEVICE: FAC-3 - Heba Fire & Safety (00766588130026)

A device in the form of a long length of stretchable, non-woven material (e.g., rayon/polyester), wound into a roll or folded, and typically designed for a variety of applications (non-dedicated) such as a primary wound dressing, dressing retention, injury padding and compression. It is not a dedicated pressure dressing and does not include latex. This is a single-use device.

A non-sterile device containing a one-way valve intended to be used to direct the flow of breathing gases, typically in a breathing circuit or between an oxygen mask and its reservoir bag, to prevent patient rebreathing of exhaled gases. The device is available in various designs and includes unidirectional valves made of various materials (e.g., silicone, rubber, metal, or mica sheets/discs) that typically open and close with each inspiration/expiration. This is a single-use device.

A sterile piece of fabric or plastic material intended to be applied to a part of a patient's body and held in place by its pressure-sensitive adhesive to secure objects to the skin, cover and protect wounds, and/or approximate the skin edges of a wound; it may or may not include an absorbent pad. It is not intended for compression bandaging and is not an adhesive tape nor an adhesive strip (e.g., such as an Elastoplast or Band-aid brand). This is a single-use device.

A cushion-like device made of various materials (e.g., gauze, cotton) intended to protect the eye or to absorb eye secretions. This is a single-use device.

A wound covering typically in the form of a multi-layered pad having a material or substance on its skin-contact surface (e.g., silicone gel), or designed to be soaked in saline prior to application, to prevent adherence to the wound bed thereby decreasing wound trauma potential; it does not contain an antimicrobial agent. It is typically used to absorb wound blood/exudates while protecting the wound from external contamination and maintaining a moist internal environment. It may be used as a primary or secondary dressing to treat chronic and postoperative wounds, burns, ulcers, abrasions, cuts, or puncture sites; it is not a dedicated burn dressing. This is a single-use device.

A convenient collection of equipment, materials and pharmaceuticals intended to be used in an emergency for the rapid, initial treatment of an injury. It is typically used by emergency medical services (EMS), hospitals, institutions, schools, and other public settings. This is a reusable device.

A non-medicated device in the form of a patch or swab (also referred to as a sponge) made from non-woven material (e.g., rayon/polyester) and primarily designed to absorb fluids for medical purposes. It is typically used to cover/clean wounds or abrasions and absorb their exudates, absorb body-surface exudates, or to apply topical medications; it is intended to produce less lint and be less adherent than basic woven gauze pads; it does not include petrolatum; in some cases, the device’s packaging may be used as a disposable tray. This is a single-use device.

One or multiple immunoglobulins capable of binding to specific antigenic determinants and intended to be used in testing for HLA-B56 (as split from the broad antigen B22) in a clinical specimen, using techniques which may include complement-dependent cytotoxicity (CDC), enzyme immunoassay (EIA) and/or flow cytometry.

A long and narrow flexible band of non-silicone-based material (e.g., fabric, plastic, paper) coated on one or both sides with a pressure-sensitive adhesive, intended to non-invasively adhere to the skin surface to fix a dressing in place or attach objects (e.g., catheter, lamp); it might have hypoallergenic and/or waterproof properties. This is a single-use device.