Dräger IBP Transducer Plate for Abbott Transpac IV, Pack of 5
A pack of five invasive blood pressure transducer plates for Dräger Hemo 2 and Hemo 4 Pods, shaped to hold Abbott Transpac IV transducers.
The Dräger IBP Transducer Plate for Abbott Transpac IV is a mounting plate that holds a disposable pressure transducer on a Hemo 2 or Hemo 4 Pod during invasive blood pressure monitoring. The plate is profiled for the Transpac IV body, fixing the transducer's position and orientation so that it remains at the chosen reference level after zeroing and is not displaced when lines are handled.
It is supplied in packs of five. Invasive pressure measurement is performed in intensive care units and operating rooms on adult and paediatric patients with arterial or venous pressure lines. The plate is used with Hemo Pods fitted to Dräger Zeus and Zeus IE anaesthesia workstations. Earlier Transpac II and III transducers use a different plate profile, so the transducer generation held in the department should be confirmed before ordering.
The plates are supplied in packs of five under part number 7270460, manufactured in the United States and identified by GTIN 4049098062053. HumaNova supplies this item to hospitals, clinics and laboratories across the United Arab Emirates and the wider GCC. Orders are raised against the Dräger part number and GTIN quoted above, which is the reference biomedical and procurement teams should carry through to the purchase order so that the correct variant is matched against the installed equipment.
Pricing is issued on request rather than listed: submit an RFQ through the enquiry form stating the quantity required, the receiving facility and the devices the item is intended for, and the HumaNova team will respond with a written quotation. Enquiries covering several part numbers from the same care area can be consolidated into a single request, and related consumables and spares from the Dräger range can be quoted on the same document where a department is replenishing more than one line at a time.




