Blood bank refrigerator provides fast pull-down, rapid temperature recovery and superior 4°C temperature uniformity for refrigerated blood. It has two glass doors and is equipped with the alarm/monitor and a 7-day circular chart recorder to meet validation requirements. It has a defrosting automatic, recirculation-air cooling in the interior and a warning system as standard. This warning system is an electronic switching, monitoring and warning device. It alerts the user to operating failure, faults or incorrect operation in good time. These refrigerators with their extra thick insulation made of high-grade, pressure-foamed and pro-environmental material ensure a energy-saving operation.

Blood Collection Needle is a safety-engineered multi-sample blood collection needle that offers a simple, effective way to collect blood while reducing the possibility of needlestick injuries. It features a patented safety shield that allows for one-handed activation to cover the needle immediately upon withdrawal from the vein and confirms proper activation with an audible click. A blood collection needle has two ends, one at the front end that is inserted into a patients vein and one at the back end, which transports the blood from the vein through a rubber stopper into a blood tube.

A blood collection set is intended for blood collection and infusion procedures. It allows delivering exceptional patient care without compromising personal safety. It has translucent shield that provides visualization of flash back after needle penetrates vein.

Blood culture is microbiological culture of blood. It is employed to detect infections that are spreading through the bloodstream. In medicine venipuncture or venepuncture is the process of obtaining a sample of venous blood. Usually a 5 ml to 25 ml sample of blood is adequate depending on what blood tests have been requested. In many circumstances it will be done by a phlebotomist, although nurses, doctors, some EMTs, paramedics, other medical staff and chiropractors are also trained to take blood. Blood is most commonly obtained from the median cubital vein, on the anterior forearm (the side within the fold of the elbow). This vein lies close to the surface of the skin, and there is not a large nerve supply.Minute quantities of blood may be taken by fingersticks sampling and collected from infants by means of a heel stick or from scalp veins with a butterfly needle