High-value consumables refer to medical devices that are surgically implanted or intervened in the human body, or parts thereof, and remain in the human body for a long period of more than one month after the surgery. These consumables can generally be divided into artificial joints, cardiac interventions, anesthesia materials, and so on, and can be divided into 10 categories according to the scope of application, such as artificial crystals, blood vessels, springs, pacemakers, and other categories.
Involving coronary arteries, structural heart disease, congenital heart disease, peripheral blood vessels, etc.; including but not limited to catheters, guide wires, balloons, stents and auxiliary materials and other items.
Involving the trachea, digestive tract (esophagus, intestines, biliary tract, pancreas), bladder, rectum, etc.; including, but not limited to, catheters, guide wires, balloons, stents, and materials involved in various endoscopes and other items.
Involving the spine, joints, trauma, etc.; including but not limited to artificial joints (vertebrae, plates), fixation plates (nails, pins, frames, rods, hooks), artificial bones, repair materials and other items.
Involving the heart, bladder, etc., including, but not limited to, permanent, temporary, pacing catheters, cardioverter defibrillators, pacing wires and other items.
Major items include materials for impression films, implants, maxillofacial trauma repair, oral fillings, root canals, bonding, dentures, orthodontics, orthopedics, etc.