| |
Device Description
Absorbent pad
Administration set for infusion (gravity type)
Aneroid sphygmomanometer
Bandage
Campimeter
Cervical collar
Chart recorder (of a vital signs monitor)
Compression hosiery
Conductive gel
Corrective glasses
Cotton wool (wound dressing)
Crash cart (cabinet containing equipment needed when a cardiac arrest
occurs)
Dental amalgamator
Dental curing light
Dental handheld mirror
Dental impression material
Dental patient chair
Dynamometer (non-powered type)
Endoscopic light source
Endoscopic video system (without the endoscope)
Examination gloves
Examination light (OT lamp)
Exerciser (non-powered type, used to train muscles or group of muscles)
Gait analyzer
Gravity traction device
Hospital bed
Incision drapes
Keratoscope
Liquid-in-glass thermometer
Non-invasive ECG electrode/lead
Non-invasive EEG electrode/lead
Operating headlamp
Operating table
Ophthalmic camera
Ophthalmoscope
Ostomy pouch
Otoscope
Oxygen mask
Patient hoist
Powered treadmill
Reusable surgical instruments
Scalpel
Stethoscope
Stretcher
Surgical mask
Surgical microscope
Surgical saw
Surgical scissors
Syringe without needle
Thermographic camera
Urine collection bag (a device connected to the patient for collecting
urine)
Walking aid
Wheelchair (non-powered type)
| Remarks: |
| 1. |
The above examples of medical devices are for
reference only. |
| 2. |
The actual classification of a particular device
must be considered individually, taking account of its design
and use intended by the manufacturer. |
| 3. |
Where a medical device has features that place
it into more than one class, conformity assessment should be
based on the highest class indicated. |
|