The Boston Scientific Starter Guidewire (REF M001492201) is a double-ended 0.035 in diameter, 150 cm length peripheral guidewire featuring a 1.5 mm J-shaped tip configuration. It is engineered to provide reliable initial vascular access, lumen navigation and catheter exchange support during diagnostic and interventional peripheral procedures.
Key Features
- Double-ended design offering operator flexibility with two usable tip configurations.
- 0.035 in (0.89 mm) diameter compatible with a wide range of standard 0.035 in catheters and introducer sheaths.
- 150 cm working length suitable for diagnostic access and standard exchanges.
- 1.5 mm J-tip intended to reduce the risk of subintimal entry and to facilitate atraumatic vessel navigation.
- Stainless steel core construction providing column strength and torque response.
- PTFE coating to support smooth advancement and reduced friction within the catheter lumen.
- Sterile, single-use packaging consistent with Boston Scientific peripheral guidewire product standards.
Clinical Applications
- Initial vascular access during peripheral diagnostic angiography.
- Introduction and exchange of diagnostic or interventional catheters.
- Navigation of standard peripheral vasculature where an atraumatic J-tip is preferred.
- General-purpose starter wire use across endovascular suites and cath labs.
Clinical use should always follow the manufacturer Instructions for Use and the operator's institutional protocols.
Product Information
- Brand: Boston Scientific
- Product: Starter Guidewire, Double Ended
- REF / UPN: M001492201
- Diameter: 0.035 in (0.89 mm)
- Length: 150 cm
- Tip Configuration: 1.5 mm J
- Configuration: Double ended
- Coating: PTFE (per Boston Scientific Starter Guidewire family specifications)
- Core Material: Stainless steel (per Boston Scientific Starter Guidewire family specifications)
- Category: Peripheral Guidewires
- Sterility: Sterile, single use
- Latex Information: Not specified in the located sources
- Packaging Quantity: Not specified in the located sources