Advanced Surgical Space

Every hospital needs basic medical equipment such as patient monitors, infusion pumps, defibrillators, ventilators, anesthesia machines, ECG machines, hospital beds, sterilization units, suction machines, and diagnostic imaging tools. These devices support patient care, emergency response, surgery, and routine monitoring across departments.

Major medical equipment refers to high-cost, technologically advanced devices used for diagnosis and treatment. Examples include MRI machines, CT scanners, X-ray systems, dialysis machines, ventilators, and anesthesia workstations. These devices require specialized installation, trained operators, and regular maintenance.

Medical equipment is commonly classified based on risk level, function, and usage. Categories include diagnostic equipment, therapeutic devices, life-support equipment, monitoring systems, and laboratory instruments. Regulatory bodies also classify devices into low, moderate, and high-risk categories to ensure safety and compliance.

A Type II medical device is a moderate-risk device that requires regulatory approval and performance testing. These devices are more complex than low-risk items but not life-supporting. Examples include infusion pumps, powered wheelchairs, diagnostic ultrasound systems, and surgical instruments requiring controlled use.