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Stents

Endoscopy procedures often require the use of stents to address a variety of medical conditions affecting the gastrointestinal tract. These stents, made from either metal or plastic, play a crucial role in relieving obstructions, managing strictures, and ensuring the seamless flow of bodily fluids within the digestive system. Learn more about our full line of metal and plastic stents below.

Metal Stents - Biliary
Metal Stents - Biliary
  • Non-irritating ends for patient comfort
  • Precise compression for target areas
  • Maintains length integrity
  • Repositioning capability as needed
  • Flare ends and partial covering reduce migration risk
  • Silicone coating provides protection
  • Versatile options, including covered and non-covered versions
Metal Stents - Oesophageal
Metal Stents - Oesophageal
  • Non-irritating ends for patient comfort
  • Precise compression for target areas
  • Maintains length integrity
  • Repositioning capability as needed
  • Flare ends and partial covering reduce migration risk
  • Silicone coating provides protection
  • Versatile options, including covered and non-covered versions
Metal Stents - Duodenal
Metal Stents - Duodenal
  • Non-irritating ends for patient comfort
  • Precise compression for target areas
  • Maintains length integrity
  • Repositioning capability as needed
  • Flare ends and partial covering reduce migration risk
  • Silicone coating provides protection
  • Versatile options, including covered and non-covered versions
Straight Biliary Stent
Straight Biliary Stent
  • Suitable for the management of strictures in the common bile duct and pancreatic duct
  • Two flaps ensure precise stent positioning is maintained while reducing the risk of stent migration
  • Protective sleeve for flaps during insertion into endoscope channel
  • Conformable shape of the stent provides optimal bile flow
Double-Pigtail Biliary Stent
Double-Pigtail Biliary Stent
  • Featuring 10 holes for bile drainage
  • Includes clear endoscopic black marker to aid positioning of proximal/trailing end
  • Pigtails maintain position by preventing migration both further into the common bile duct or back into the duodenum
  • Plastic stents are measured between pigtails for identification of the length needed