DEVICE: BV Medical (00845821029621)

A hand-held manual instrument designed primarily for non-dedicated grasping of devices, sponges and/or dressings during a procedure; it is neither intended for tissue manipulation nor endoscopic use. It has a scissors-like hinged design with ring handles and blades (non-cutting) that may be available in a range of sizes or designs. It may be intended for use at a specific anatomy. This is a reusable device intended to be sterilized prior to use.

A hand-held manual instrument designed to be used by an examining physician to gently tap near a patient's joints to test reflexes (e.g., patellar, ankle reflexes). It consists of a handle and shaft typically made of stainless steel, and has a head that may be ring, wedge, or dome shaped and is made of a soft material (e.g., rubber or plastic). Some devices may be fitted with a spike, brush, or other detachable component at the proximal end that can be used for neurological examinations. This is a reusable device.

A non-powered, external listening device designed to be placed on the patient’s skin to listen sounds from the arms, heart, lungs, and/or gastrointestinal tract. It typically comprises a membrane at the listening head connected by a split "Y" tube to the headgear with ear olives that are placed into the user’s ears. This is a reusable device.

A device designed to measure blood pressure consisting of an inflatable cuff that fits around a limb (arm or thigh), an inflation bulb for controlling the air pressure within the cuff, an aneroid manometer, and tubing. The aneroid manometer consists of a metal bellows, which expands as the pressure in the cuff increases, and a mechanical amplifier that transmits this expansion through a lever to an indicator needle, which rotates around a circular, calibrated scale. The manometer may be mounted to a wall, placed on a table, or hand held (portable); blood pressure measurement is taken in conjunction with a stethoscope.

A small hand-held battery-powered light intended to beused as a personal light source to provide light for local examination, inspection, and treatment of the patient. It may be torch-like in design and can have a magnifying lens to augment the lighting effect. It will typically be found in an examination room, doctor's office, on a medical trolley, in an emergency kit, or carried in a pocket. This is a reusable device.