Allied Medical Disposable Collection Canisters — Reliable Suction Fluid Management for the Hospital Setting

Designed for OR, ICU, ER, and long-term care environments, these Disposable Collection Canisters make suction collection safe, efficient and easy to manage. With a secure snap-on lid, integrated filter, DISS or stem inlet options and clear calibration markings, they streamline canister replacement and improve fluid containment.

Key Features & Benefits

• Secure snap-on lid with audible click signals a proper seal to prevent accidental removal.
• Integrated hydrophobic filter in the lid improves flow by ~20% and automatically seals when exposed to excessive moisture, safeguarding the vacuum line.
• DISS or stem inlet compatibility allows attachment to most portable suction units and wall-mounted suction regulators, reducing excess tubing and eliminating trouble with brackets. Built-in tubing hooks on the lid eliminate the need to coil excess tubing and help prevent kinks or occlusions.
• Large, easy-read calibration markings & writable patient info area permit clear tracking of fluid volumes and patient identification.
• Available in multiple sizes: e.g., 1500 mL, 2400 mL capacity variants depending on model and usage needs.

How & When to Use

• Select the appropriate size (e.g., 1500 mL or 2400 mL) and inlet type (DISS or stem) based on your suction system.
• Attach the canister firmly to your suction unit or wall regulator; listen for the “snap” sound to confirm the lid is sealed.
• Monitor fluid volume via the calibrated markings; use the writable area for patient ID or date.
• When full, detach per facility protocol and dispose of the canister as a sealed, single-use unit.
• Use these in surgical suites, ICUs, recovery rooms, or any setting requiring efficient suction canister turnover.

Important Things to Know

• Single-use disposable design: These canisters are meant for one-time use and should be disposed of according to your facility’s biohazard or suction-canister protocol.
• Ensure compatibility with your suction system’s inlet connection: DISS vs. stem-type.
• Though filtered, suction systems still require appropriate maintenance and overflow protection mechanisms.
• Verify size and model fits your clinical workflow—canister capacity, tubing length or inlet type should match your environment.
• Store unopened in a clean, dry environment; follow facility policy for use and disposal.