Guide Catheters are used in percutaneous myocardial revascularization (PMR) to deliver therapeutic catheters, which is difficult to reach heart chamber wall regions. Guide catheters include distal regions, which are under control from the proximal region of the catheter. Guide catheters are extremely conducive to scraping of aortic debris. Guide catheters are generally provided with one or more preset angles or radiused curves, which are customized to provide access to particular coronary anatomies.

Guidewires contain a safety wire that is anchored to the inner core proximally and to the outer coil distally to prevent separation of these components. Straight wires are relatively traumatic and are rarely used. J-shaped guidewires have tapered, softer distal ends that can be straightened or curled by moving the inner core relative to the outer coil. Floppy-tip guidewires have no core wire in their distal 10-15 cm and are maximally flexible. It meets the demands of critical care, cardiology, radiology, urology, gastroenterology, and various other invasive catheter procedures.

Guidewire is a long and flexible fine spring, used to introduce and position an intravascular angiographic catheter. It is highly versatile, combining support and steerability for successful access to a wide range of vascular anatomy and multiple lesions.

Guiding catheter is a catheter that has an inner body for device passage and visualization. It is designed to provide a pathway through which therapeutic devices are introduced. The guiding catheter is intended to use in the coronary or peripheral vascular system.

Gutter crutches offer push button height adjustment in a lightweight anodised aluminium frame, with a rotating pistol grip and a leather cloth padded forearm support.

Gymnic exercise balls promote flexibility, balance, vestibular stimulation, strengthening, coordination, proprioception, and neuromotor learning. It is useful for any age patient, including those with neurological, orthopedic, cardiac, sports medicine, ch