Suction Tubes

The Andrews Pynchon suction tube is an instrument used to remove fluids and debris from a surgical site. The tapered handle helps surgeons get a firm grip. The slightly curved tip can reach around obstacles to aspirate debris properly.

Baron suction tubes are delicate instruments designed to clean the external auditory meatus of the ear in ENT procedures. The tube easily removes cerumen and other fluids and debris. gSource has 3, 5 and 7 FR sizes, all with a 75-millimeter working length angled to access tight areas.

Frazier suction tubes remove debris and fluids from confined surgical sites, such as the nasal cavity, intracranial areas, and cervical and lumbar regions. A small hole controls the suction, and a thin wire runs through the tube to remove trapped tissue during aspiration. Our Frazier tubes are between 6 and 14 FR, with a 30- to 90-degree angle on the working end.

Poole suction tubes remove large quantities of fluid from surgical sites. The tip of the working end has several holes to prevent fat and tissue blockages during aspiration. These tools are especially helpful for abdominal surgeries. Our Poole tubes range between 17 and 30 FR with 8- to 10-inch working lengths.

Rosen suction tubes clean, remove and debride materials like cerumen from operating sites. The tube is positioned at a 30-degree angle to reach otherwise inaccessible areas by navigating around obstacles. We have Rosen tubes with 60-millimeter working lengths and 14 to 26 SWG diameters for various operational needs.

A Yankauer suction tube has a firm tip, large opening and round head to aspirate debris and fluids without damaging tissues. This tube is common for reaching small areas during oral surgeries.