This specialty guide wire accesses and penetrates resistant or highly stenotic lesions.
Designed for challenging occlusions. This specialty guide wire has a supportive body and stiff, tapered tip.1
0.013" tapered tip and 38.1 g tip load* provide increased penetration power for resistant or highly stenotic calcifications.1
Added support for crossing the lesion in heavily calcified vessel anatomies
Greater tip load, and penetration powers, to maximize crossing in heavily calcified lesions1
The core-to-tip design enables outstanding torque performance and control1
Product | Part Number | Diameter | Length | Tip Load* | Tip Style | Units per Package |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Hi-Torque Connect™ 250T | 1012593 | 0.018 in | 145 cm | 38.1 g | Core-To-Tip | 5 |
Hi-Torque Connect™ 250T | 1012594 | 0.018 in | 195 cm | 38.1 g | Core-To-Tip | 5 |
Hi-Torque Connect™ 250T | 1012595 | 0.018 in | 300 cm | 38.1 g | Core-To-Tip | 5 |
*Tests performed by and data on file at Abbott.
MAT-2006310 v3.0
Hi-Torque guide wires are indicated to facilitate the placement of percutaneous devices during Percutaneous Transluminal Angioplasty (PTA) in peripheral arteries such as femoral, popliteal and infra-popliteal arteries. This guide wire may also be used with compatible stent devices during therapeutic procedures.
Hi-Torque wires are not intended for use in the coronary and cerebral vasculature or in patients judged not acceptable for percutaneous intervention.
A guide wire is a delicate instrument and must not be advanced, withdrawn, or torqued if resistance is met. Guide wire manipulations must always be observed under fluoroscopy.
The Hi-Torque family of guide wires has distal ends of varying stiffness. Operate these guide wires carefully so as to not injure the blood vessel, observing the information in these instructions. The higher torque performance, stiffer distal ends, and / or higher advancement force may present a higher risk of perforation or injury than a guide wire with a more pliable distal end. Therefore, use the guide wire with the least stiff distal end that will treat the lesion, and use extreme care to minimize the risk of perforation or other damage to blood vessels.
If the guide wire is removed and is to be re- inserted, it must be inspected for signs of damage (weakened or kinked segments) prior to re-introduction. Do not re- introduce if guide wire is weakened or kinked.
Do Not:
Do:
MAT-2307413 v1.0
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