CLINICAL SOLUTION
Start with the clinical problem
Clinicians rarely search for a brand first. These guides explain the conditions and procedures we support across Australia and New Zealand, then link through to the technologies used in each.
Intensive care
Septic shock & blood purification
Septic shock remains one of the highest-mortality presentations in intensive care. Alongside source control, antimicrobials and haemodynamic support, extracorporeal blood purification is used as an adjunctive therapy to reduce the circulating mediators that drive vasoplegia and organ dysfunction.
Intensive care
Intensive care & critical care technology
Critical care teams work with narrow margins. The technologies we supply to intensive care units are chosen because they change a measurable outcome — vasopressor requirement, time on support, or the safety of a bedside procedure.
Cardiothoracic
Pectus excavatum treatment
Pectus excavatum is the most common congenital chest wall deformity, in which the sternum is displaced posteriorly. Repair has traditionally required intrathoracic bar placement; newer extrapleural techniques aim to correct the depression without entering the pleural cavity.
Education
Laparoscopic surgical training
Laparoscopic technique is learned in stages: instrument handling and depth perception first, then energy device behaviour in tissue, then the full procedure. Structured training separates those stages so surgeons are not learning all three at once in a live case.
Education
Surgical simulation
Simulation moves the early part of the learning curve away from the patient. It allows deliberate, repeated practice with feedback — the conditions under which technical skill is actually acquired.
Regenerative & therapeutic
Scar management
Scar outcome is determined largely in the first months after wound closure. Consistent, early management — hydration, occlusion and mechanical tension control — remains the most reliable non-invasive way to influence how a scar matures.
Regenerative & therapeutic
PRP & regenerative medicine
Platelet-rich plasma concentrates a patient's own platelets and the growth factors they release, then delivers them to the tissue being treated. The clinical result depends heavily on how the PRP was prepared.
Surgical technology
Minimally invasive surgery
Minimally invasive technique trades access for exposure. The technologies that make it work all address the same constraint: seeing clearly, dissecting precisely, and controlling tissue through a small opening.