Description

Patient positioning: Designed to hold patients securely and comfortably in various positions, such as supine, prone, or lithotomy, which can be adjusted using a remote control.

Adjustability: Features can include electro-hydraulic or motor-driven adjustments for height, tilt, and lateral movement, often with pre-programmed positions for specific procedures.

Imaging compatibility: Many modern tables have a radiolucent tabletop that allows for X-ray or C-arm imaging without removing the patient, which is crucial for image-guided surgeries. Some may also have a built-in cassette tunnel.

Stability and accessories: Ensures a stable platform for the patient. Accessories like head holders, armrests, leg supports, and body straps are used to maintain the patient’s position and keep them secure.

Design and construction: Built to meet high ergonomic and hygienic standards. Tables are often made with durable, easy-to-clean materials, such as stainless steel, and have a base that can be locked for stability.

Mobility: Can be stationary or mobile, with features like brakes and a system for locking the wheels once the table is in the desired position.