Emergency / casualty

What it is: A source of medical oxygen, either cylinders or a piped supply.

How it is used: Used in emergency departments to give oxygen to patients with breathing problems, injuries or shock.

Used in: Emergency / casualty

Options: Buyers choose between cylinders with regulators and central piped oxygen.

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What it is: Machines that support or take over breathing by moving air and oxygen into and out of the lungs.

How it is used: Used in cardiology, cardiac surgery, emergency, pulmonary and rehabilitation units for patients with breathing failure, and for resident training.

Used in: CVTS, Cardiology, Emergency / casualty, Emergency Medicine, Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation, Pulmonary Medicine

Options: Buyers choose ICU, transport or non-invasive models, and adult or paediatric capability.

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What it is: A device that delivers a controlled electric shock to the heart to restore a normal rhythm during certain life-threatening heart rhythm problems.

How it is used: Kept in emergency, ICU, dialysis, medicine and other clinical areas for cardiac arrest, and used to train students and staff in resuscitation.

Used in: Dialysis, Emergency / casualty, General Medicine, Gynaecological Oncology, ICU and HDU, Paediatrics, Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation, Pulmonary Medicine and more

Options: Buyers choose between manual, semi-automatic and AED models, with or without pacing and monitoring features.

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What it is: A wheeled emergency or disaster cart supplied with the drugs, airway devices, dressings and instruments commonly needed for resuscitation and trauma care.

How it is used: Kept in the casualty area so staff can move all emergency supplies to a patient's bedside at once during critical situations or when many patients arrive together.

Used in: Emergency / casualty

Options: Buyers choose trolley material, drawer count and accessories such as oxygen cylinder holder, defibrillator tray and IV pole.

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What it is: An X-ray machine placed in or near the emergency department, either fixed in a room or mobile on wheels.

How it is used: Used to quickly X-ray injured or acutely ill patients, such as for fractures and chest problems, without delay.

Used in: Emergency / casualty

Options: Buyers choose between fixed and mobile units and analogue, CR or digital imaging.

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What it is: A piped system that delivers oxygen and suction to wall outlets near patient beds.

How it is used: Used in emergency departments to give oxygen and clear airways quickly for incoming patients.

Used in: Emergency / casualty

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What it is: A small device that clips onto a finger and measures blood oxygen level and pulse rate using light.

How it is used: Used in dialysis units, emergency areas and labour rooms for quick checks of oxygen level and pulse.

Used in: Dialysis, Emergency / casualty, Labour room

Options: Buyers choose between fingertip, hand-held and table-top models, with adult or paediatric probes.

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What it is: A hand-squeezed self-inflating bag with a face mask, also called a bag-valve-mask, used to push air or oxygen into the lungs of someone not breathing adequately.

How it is used: Kept in the emergency department for resuscitation and patient transfer, and widely used to teach students basic life support.

Used in: Emergency / casualty

Options: Available in adult, child and infant sizes, in reusable silicone or single-use versions.

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What it is: A machine that uses high-frequency sound waves to produce live images of organs and tissues inside the body.

How it is used: Used in emergency departments for quick bedside checks for internal bleeding, fluid around the heart or lungs, and to guide procedures.

Used in: Emergency / casualty

Options: Buyers choose between portable and cart-based units and probe types.

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What it is: A tray or box with labelled compartments that holds commonly used emergency medicines, syringes and needles so they can be found quickly.

How it is used: Kept in the emergency or casualty area so staff can quickly reach the right medicine during an emergency; it is checked and restocked regularly.

Used in: Emergency / casualty

Options: Buyers choose between open trays, lidded boxes and lockable cases, in plastic or steel.

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What it is: A bedside electronic monitor that shows several vital signs at once on a screen, such as heart tracing (ECG), blood pressure, oxygen level, pulse and temperature.

How it is used: Used in emergency areas, wards and specialty units to observe acutely ill patients continuously, and in teaching students how to read monitor displays.

Used in: Emergency / casualty, Emergency Medicine, General Medicine, Paediatrics, Pulmonary Medicine, Respiratory Medicine

Options: Buyers choose by number of parameters, screen size, portability and central-station connectivity.

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What it is: Lighted instruments with adult and child-size blades used to view the voice box and insert a breathing tube.

How it is used: Used in the emergency department to secure the airway of adults and children who cannot breathe adequately on their own.

Used in: Emergency / casualty

Options: Buyers choose blade types, LED or bulb lighting, and reusable or disposable blades.

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What it is: A medical oxygen cylinder of the D size, a portable size commonly used with a regulator and flowmeter.

How it is used: Used in the emergency department to give oxygen during transfers and as a backup to piped oxygen.

Used in: Emergency / casualty

Options: Buyers choose with or without regulator, flowmeter and trolley.

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What it is: A powered pump that creates suction to remove fluids such as blood, saliva or vomit from the airway or a wound.

How it is used: Used in the emergency department to clear patients' airways quickly and remove blood or other fluids during urgent procedures.

Used in: Emergency / casualty

Options: Options include portable or trolley-mounted models, and units with battery backup.

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What it is: Devices that give an electric shock to the heart to reset a dangerous rhythm, often with a screen showing heart rhythm.

How it is used: Used in cardiology, cardiac surgery and emergency departments to treat cardiac arrest and rhythm problems, and for resuscitation training.

Used in: CVTS, Cardiology, Emergency / casualty, Emergency Medicine

Options: Buyers choose manual, semi-automatic or AED models, with options such as pacing and printer.

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What it is: Breathing machines that support or take over a patient's breathing; 'red beds' refers to the highest-priority resuscitation beds in the emergency area.

How it is used: Used at emergency resuscitation beds to support breathing in critically ill or injured patients before they move to the ICU.

Used in: Emergency / casualty

Options: Buyers choose between full ICU ventilators and compact emergency or transport ventilators.

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What it is: An electronic device that delivers intravenous fluids or medicines into a patient's vein at a set, controlled rate.

How it is used: Used in emergency, ICU, obstetrics and cancer surgery units to give fluids and medicines accurately over time, and to teach staff safe infusion practice.

Used in: Emergency / casualty, ICU and HDU, Obstetrics & Gynaecology, Surgical Oncology

Options: Buyers choose between volumetric and syringe-type pumps, single or multi-channel, and models with drug libraries.

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What it is: A nebuliser that uses high-frequency vibrations to turn liquid medicine into a very fine mist for breathing in.

How it is used: Used in the emergency department to give inhaled medicines quickly and quietly to patients with breathing problems.

Used in: Emergency / casualty

Options: Models differ in medicine cup size and tabletop or portable design.

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What it is: An electrocardiograph (ECG) machine records the heart's electrical activity through electrodes placed on the chest and limbs, and prints or displays the tracing.

How it is used: Used in dialysis units, emergency areas and paediatrics to check heart rhythm in patients quickly and record the tracing.

Used in: Dialysis, Emergency / casualty, Paediatrics

Options: Buyers choose between single and multi-channel machines, and portable or trolley-mounted models.

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What it is: A compact, battery-powered patient monitor that shows vital signs such as heart rhythm, oxygen level and blood pressure, designed to travel with the patient.

How it is used: Used when moving seriously ill patients from casualty to wards, ICU or imaging, so staff can keep watching vital signs during transfer.

Used in: Emergency / casualty

Options: Models differ in screen size, number of parameters measured and mounting options.

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What it is: A compact, portable breathing machine with battery power, designed to keep ventilating a patient while they are being moved.

How it is used: Used to transfer ventilated patients between the emergency department, ICU, theatres and imaging without interrupting breathing support.

Used in: Emergency / casualty, ICU and HDU

Options: Buyers choose pneumatic or electronic models and those with non-invasive modes.

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What it is: A glucometer is a small handheld device that measures blood sugar from a drop of blood placed on a test strip.

How it is used: It is used in emergency, ICU, labour room and community settings to check blood sugar quickly at the bedside or in the field.

Used in: Community Medicine, Emergency / casualty, ICU and HDU, Labour room

Options: Buyers choose models by strip availability, memory and data download features.

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What it is: A hand-held instrument with a light and lenses that lets the examiner look through the pupil at the back of the eye.

How it is used: Used in clinical examination and teaching to view the retina and optic nerve, as part of eye and general physical examination.

Used in: Clinical Immunology & Rheumatology, Community Medicine, Emergency / casualty, Physiology

Options: Buyers choose between direct and indirect types, LED or halogen light, and rechargeable or battery handles.

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What it is: Splints are rigid or semi-rigid supports used to hold an injured limb or joint still; common types include padded boards, malleable aluminium, inflatable and traction splints.

How it is used: Used in the emergency department to stabilise suspected fractures and injuries before X-ray or treatment, and to teach students how to immobilise limbs.

Used in: Emergency / casualty

Options: Buyers choose between types such as malleable, vacuum, inflatable and traction splints, in adult and paediatric sizes.

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What it is: A wheeled emergency trolley with drawers, stocked with essential emergency medicines and resuscitation supplies ready for immediate use.

How it is used: Used in emergency and casualty areas so staff can respond quickly when a patient's condition suddenly worsens.

Used in: Emergency / casualty

Options: Buyers choose trolley size and drawer layout; medicine contents are usually decided by the hospital.

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What it is: A prepared tray or kit that holds the medicines and supplies needed to respond quickly to a severe allergic reaction (anaphylaxis).

How it is used: Kept ready in emergency areas and wherever injections are given, so staff can act immediately if a serious allergic reaction occurs.

Used in: Emergency / casualty

Options: Buyers choose between trays and portable kit boxes, with contents set by the hospital.

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