The T.A.L.O.N.™ (Tactically Advanced Lifesaving IO Needle) is the single solution for intraosseous vascular access. The T.A.L.O.N.™ provides combat lifesavers and combat medics with rapid and accurate, manual IO access to all seven sites. Product DescriptionThe T.A.L.O.N.™ (Tactically Advanced Lifesaving IO Needle) is the single solution for intraosseous (IO) vascular access. The T.A.L.O.N. allows providers rapid and accurate IO access to all seven sites. The T.A.L.O.N. delivers life-saving fluids and medications rapidly and accurately for casualty resuscitation. T.A.L.O.N. is the first and only FDA-cleared manual IO device with 7-site access: sternum, bilateral proximal humerus, bilateral proximal tibia, and bilateral distal tibia. A single T.A.L.O.N. provides IO access—there are no powered tools or multiple needles necessary and no special removal tool is required. Simple step-by-step instructions and minimal insertion pressure is required to ensure that combat lifesavers and medics can use the T.A.L.O.N. effectively with proper training. Capabilities• 7-Site IO Vascular Access • Simple Delivery of life-saving fluids and medication • Rapid Resuscitation Product Attributes• Access to any IO site with one manual device• No need for additional devices, multiple needles or special removal tools• Meets CoTCCC recommendations for IO devicesClinical Benefits• First and only FDA-cleared manual IO device with 7-site access: o Sternumo Bilateral proximal humeruso Bilateral proximal tibiao Bilateral distal tibia• Delivers fluids and medications rapidly and safely
A collection of sterile devices designed to perform an intraosseous (IO) infusion (i.e., an infusion directly into the bone's medullary cavity for the purpose of administering emergency medications and other fluids). It typically consists of a needle (possibly of a special design), an inserting handle, a scalpel, an infusion set, swabs and sutures. This device is used as an alternate to the preferred intravenous (IV) route when this cannot be established in a timely manner, typically during cardiac arrest, patients with respiratory failure or in shock, and when peripheral IV infusion is very difficult. This is a single-use device.
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