Protect yourself and your team from scattered radiation. The radiation protection drape guarantees excellent radiation shielding during surgical procedures. The radiation protection drape is positioned on the left subclavian vein during biventricular pacing and other implantation procedures, thus providing radiation shielding.

The radiation protection drape features a half-moon window designed to protect the physician's hand, body, and head (eye lens dose). It is large enough to allow easy access, yet small enough to shield against dangerous scattered radiation.

- Reduction of radiation dose by up to 95%
- More safety from scattered radiation for you and your team
- Over 50 clinical studies prove the effectiveness of sterile radiation protection drapes
- The American professional societies recommend the use of sterile radiation protection drapes

We would be happy to demonstrate the effectiveness of this radiation protection drape to you and your team. Contact us and schedule an appointment with our field staff. During the demonstration, we will also be happy to provide you with further tips on how you can effectively protect yourself and your team from scattered radiation.

Interventional Cardiology:
Pacemaker implantations

When correctly positioned, the crescent cutout is at the entry point. The long end of the radiation protection drape is aligned toward the patient's feet (see video on the left). When ideally positioned, the radiation protection drape rests lightly on the tabletop. The physician should always work "in the shadow" of the radiation protection drape by positioning the radiation protection drape between the surgeon and the beam path. Therefore, it is important that the radiation protection drape is positioned outside the beam path.

The video on the left shows the optimal positioning of the radiation protection drape.

Dimensions:
32 cm x 42 cm (W x L)

Characteristics:
- Steril

Packaging unit:
15 pieces

Lead equivalent:
0.25 mm

Special feature:
Crescent cutout for access to the subclavian department in cardiology

Which study on this product should you definitely read?

"The use of a radiation-absorbing drape results in a significant reduction in the radiation dose to the implanting physician during CRT procedures."
Source: Jones et. al. The benefits of using a bismuth-containing, radiation-absorbing drape in cardiac resynchronization implant procedures. Pacing Clin Electrophysiol. 2014 Jul;37(7):828-33."