This guide breaks down our Fuji DR retrofit and detector options (only the products we carry on our Fuji lineup) and explains which configurations tend to work best for hospitals, outpatient imaging, urgent care, orthopedics, and more.

Why Facilities Upgrade to Fuji Digital Radiography (DR)

Most teams pursue a DR upgrade for a few practical reasons:

• Faster workflow: reduce bottlenecks between exposure and image availability
• More consistent exams: repeatable imaging across technologists and shifts
• More flexibility: support table, wall, and free-positioning imaging without being tied to a single room layout
• Better day-to-day usability: modern digital capture can simplify storage, review, and sharing workflows

Two Common Upgrade Paths: Mobile DR Kit vs. Detector Retrofit

Option A: Add a portable DR workflow with Fuji FDR-flex Lite

If your goal is to bring digital capture to different rooms, overflow areas, or locations where you already have an X-ray source, a mobile DR kit can be an efficient path. We offer multiple Fuji FDR-flex Lite configurations, including panel-bundled options so you can deploy quickly.

• Fuji FDR-flex Lite Digital DR Solution (no panel)
• Fuji FDR-flex Lite Digital DR Solution with FDR ES C35 Panel
• Fuji FDR-flex Lite Digital DR Solution with FDR D-EVO III C35
• Fuji FDR-flex Lite Digital DR Solution with FDR ES G35 Panel
• Fuji FDR-flex Lite Digital DR Solution with FDR D-EVO III G35

Common use cases: hospitals that want backup imaging capability, clinics upgrading from analog workflows, remote or temporary imaging setups, and departments that need DR capability without dedicating a full fixed room.

Option B: Retrofit your existing room with Fuji detectors

If you already have a functioning room and want to modernize the capture side, detectors are often the core building block. Detector retrofits can be a strong fit for facilities that want digital performance while keeping familiar room infrastructure.

We carry both panel-only detector options and tethered detector options that support a range of room setups and exam styles.

Fuji Panel-Only Detectors: A Straightforward DR Upgrade Building Block

If you’re planning a detector-first DR upgrade, these panel-only options are often considered for general radiography workflows where the detector format matches common room needs.

• FDR D-EVO III G43 17 x 17” Detector Panel Only
• FDR D-EVO III G35 14 x 17” Detector Panel Only

Where panel-only detectors tend to fit best

• Outpatient imaging centers: consistent general radiography workflows
• Hospital radiology: high exam volume and standardized positioning routines
• Orthopedic clinics: repeatable extremity imaging and follow-ups

Fuji Tethered Detectors: Practical DR Retrofits for Tabletop and Free-Positioning Exams

Many facilities want a DR retrofit path that works with existing holders and common positioning needs. Our Fuji tethered detector lineup supports teams that need dependable, everyday detector performance for tabletop and general imaging workflows.

• Fuji ES 14C Detector with Battery, Tethered
• Fuji ES 24C Detector with Battery, Tethered
• Fuji FDR ES 17C Detector with Battery, Tethered
• Fuji ES 17G Detector with Battery, Tethered
• Fuji ES 14G Detector with Battery, Tethered

Industries that commonly benefit

• Urgent care: fast extremity imaging for walk-in injuries
• Community hospitals: DR upgrades that preserve existing room infrastructure
• Multi-specialty clinics: practical tabletop imaging workflows

Fuji Long-Length / Full-Spine Detectors: When Your Service Lines Demand More

If you support orthopedics, spine, trauma, or alignment-focused programs, long-length imaging can be a key workflow. We carry dedicated Fuji full-spine detector solutions for facilities that need long-view radiography capability.

• Fuji FDR D-EVO III G80i 17×32 in Full Spine Detector Panel Only
• Fuji FDR D-EVO GL 17×49 in Full Spine Length Detector With Rolling Stand

Common use cases

• Ortho and spine clinics: alignment-focused imaging and follow-up workflows
• Trauma-capable hospitals: programs that want long-length imaging options available
• Rehab and specialty centers: imaging that supports longitudinal patient care plans

How We Help You Choose the Right Fuji DR Upgrade

At Auxo Medical, we typically map your decision to how you actually run exams day to day:

• If you need DR in multiple places: we often start with Fuji FDR-flex Lite Digital DR Solution (no panel) or a panel-bundled FDR-flex Lite configuration.
• If you want to modernize one main room: we’ll usually focus on detector format and positioning requirements first (for example, FDR D-EVO III G43 17 x 17” Detector Panel Only for broad general radiography workflows).
• If you’re building an ortho/spine program: we’ll factor in long-length needs early, using options like Fuji FDR D-EVO GL 17×49 in Full Spine Length Detector With Rolling Stand.

Get a Fuji DR Retrofit Quote from Auxo Medical

If you want to upgrade to digital radiography without a full room rebuild, we’re ready to help you compare Fuji DR kit options and detector formats. At Auxo Medical, we’ll help you choose the right configuration for your exam mix, positioning workflow, and facility footprint—then support you through procurement and implementation.

The post Fuji DR Retrofit Solutions & Detector Panels from Auxo Medical (Upgrade to Digital Without Rebuilding Your Entire X-Ray Room) appeared first on Auxo Medical.

At Auxo Medical, we offer a wide selection of medical exam tables and chairs built for comfort and functionality. Our catalog includes brand new, reconditioned, and refurbished options, and we carry trusted names like Midmark, Biodex, and Clinton Industries. Many of the exam tables and chairs we offer are designed with easy-to-maintain surfaces plus adjustable heights, backrests, and footrests—so your team can work efficiently while patients stay supported.

If you’re shopping for dependable medical exam furniture, below is a practical guide to choosing the right fit, along with a curated sampling of our exam tables, exam chairs, procedure chairs, ultrasound tables, and clinical recliners.

How to Choose the Right Medical Exam Table or Exam Chair

Different specialties need different positioning, access, and patient flow. As you compare options, focus on the factors that affect daily use—not just what looks good on paper.

• Patient access and transfer: Barrier-free designs and transfer-friendly seating can reduce strain for patients and staff, especially in geriatrics, pediatrics, mobility-limited care, and high-volume clinics.
• Positioning range: Power positioning and multi-angle support matter for OB/GYN, dermatology, ENT, pain management, and outpatient procedures where clinicians need consistent, repeatable patient positioning.
• Workflow and storage: Built-in storage and accessible drawers help staff keep supplies within reach and reduce room exits during exams.
• Imaging access: Ultrasound and vascular studies often require open access for the sonographer and patient-friendly support for longer exams.
• Safety and stability: Support rails, armrests, and positioning accessories help patients feel secure and help clinicians work with confidence.
• Comfort: Upholstery, cushioning, and posture support can improve the patient experience—especially in longer procedures or recovery settings.

Exam Tables Built for Everyday Primary Care, Specialty Care, and High-Flow Clinics

For family medicine, internal medicine, pediatrics, urgent care, and specialty clinics, the ideal exam table balances accessibility, comfort, and speed. Here are several strong options from our current exam tables and chairs category.

Midmark 623 Exam Table

If your clinic sees patients who struggle with traditional table access, the Midmark barrier-free approach is a smart direction. This kind of design supports more dignified patient entry and can be especially valuable in family practice, geriatrics, pediatrics, and community health clinics where mobility needs vary widely.

Midmark 626 Exam Table

The Midmark platform is built to support comfortable positioning and efficient care. In busy outpatient environments—like primary care, occupational health, and multi-provider clinics—features that support quick positioning and organized room setup can shave friction off every appointment.

Hausted 4200 Series Exam Table

When supply access matters as much as patient comfort, the Hausted exam table stands out with workflow-friendly design. Clinics that do frequent in-room prep—such as orthopedics, sports medicine, urgent care, and general specialty practices—benefit from exam furniture that keeps commonly used items close at hand.

UMF Power Exam Hi-Lo Table 5060

A power exam table with flexible positioning can be a great match for multipurpose rooms that rotate between standard exams and light procedures. This type of table is often a strong fit for primary care, women’s health visits that require more positioning flexibility, and outpatient specialty clinics that want power positioning without overcomplicating the room.

Procedure Chairs for OB/GYN, Urology, Dermatology, and Outpatient Treatment Rooms

Procedure chairs earn their keep when your providers need precise positioning, consistent patient support, and efficient access around the patient. They’re especially useful for women’s health, urology, dermatology, minor procedures, and practices that prioritize clinician ergonomics.

Midmark 230 Power Procedure Chair

Designed with OB/GYN positioning in mind, this procedure chair supports clinical workflows where stirrups, foot support, and patient positioning are central to the visit. It’s a natural match for women’s health clinics, OB/GYN practices, and procedure-focused specialty rooms where staff need reliable positioning that supports both comfort and access.

Midmark 641 Procedure Chair

Barrier-free procedure chairs can be a strong answer for practices that want easier patient access without giving up power positioning. This style of chair is often well-suited to multi-specialty clinics and specialty practices that see a wide range of patient mobility levels, while still needing robust procedural positioning.

Oakworks 3000 Series Procedure Chair

The Oakworks procedure chair category is widely used in environments that need controlled positioning and patient comfort for longer visits. This is a compelling option for dermatology, cosmetic practices, med spas, plastic surgery consult and treatment areas, and outpatient procedure rooms that want a professional experience and efficient clinician access.

Oakworks 3100 Series Procedure Chair

If your workflow demands consistent patient support for detailed procedures, a dedicated procedure chair can help create a smoother clinical routine. This type of chair is commonly valuable in aesthetic treatment rooms, dermatology, ENT, vein clinics, and outpatient specialty settings where positioning and access are constant priorities.

Ultrasound and Vascular Tables for Imaging Comfort and Sonographer Access

Ultrasound tables live in a world of small efficiencies: cable management, patient positioning support, sonographer access from different sides, and comfort during longer studies. Imaging centers and vascular clinics benefit from tables designed specifically for scanning workflows.

BIODEX Sound Pro 058-700 Ultrasound Table (Refurbished)

This ultrasound-focused table is built around access and exam flow—key priorities for sonographers and imaging teams. It’s a strong fit for hospital imaging departments, outpatient imaging centers, cardiology support spaces, and clinics that want a patient-friendly scanning setup that supports efficient technician movement.

Oakworks Ultrasound Vascular Table (83917)

For vascular ultrasound and imaging workflows, purpose-built tables can make patient positioning easier while giving clinicians and techs the access they need. Vascular labs, vein clinics, hospital imaging departments, and outpatient diagnostic centers often benefit from this kind of specialty table.

Oakworks Ultrasound Vascular Table (84791)

If your practice performs a steady volume of vascular studies, a dedicated vascular ultrasound table helps standardize the patient experience and support repeatable room setup. This is especially valuable in imaging centers and vascular-focused clinics where comfort and consistency reduce rework and repositioning time.

Clinical Chairs and Care Cliners for Recovery, Infusion, and Long-Term Care

Not every patient interaction happens on an exam table. Clinical chairs and care recliners are essential for observation, infusion, recovery, dialysis support areas, and long-term care—anywhere comfort, safety, and transfer-friendly design matter.

Stryker TruRize 3333 Clinical Chair

A powered clinical chair can support patient comfort while helping staff manage transitions like sitting, standing, and repositioning. This kind of chair is often used in hospitals, observation areas, step-down environments, and clinical settings where safe movement and staff efficiency are critical.

Winco 6570 Drop Arm XL Care Cliner

Drop-arm designs are especially helpful for lateral transfers and repositioning. In long-term care, extended care, and post-acute settings, chairs like this support daily comfort while making it easier for caregivers to assist patients safely.

Drop Arm Care Cliner (Nylon Casters)

For clinics and care environments that prioritize easier transfer, a drop-arm care cliner can be a practical, patient-friendly choice. This style is commonly helpful in extended care environments, long-term care facilities, and clinical settings where staff frequently assist with transfers.

Accessories That Help You Standardize Positioning and Improve Patient Stability

The right exam table or procedure chair gets even better when it’s paired with practical accessories. These add-ons can support safer positioning, improve patient confidence, and help clinicians deliver consistent care—especially in women’s health and procedure-heavy rooms.

Midmark Chair Adjustable Armrest

Adjustable arm support can improve patient comfort and stability during exams and procedures. This type of accessory is especially useful for clinics that want a more supportive patient setup during longer visits, vitals workflows, or detailed procedures.

Midmark Articulating Knee Crutch System

Knee crutch systems support patient leg positioning during exams where controlled lower-body support is important. This can be particularly valuable in OB/GYN-focused rooms and procedural environments where repeatable positioning helps the clinician work efficiently.

Midmark Standard Knee Crutch System

A standard knee crutch system is a straightforward way to add positioning support for appropriate exams and procedures. Practices that want dependable, consistent setup for routine women’s health workflows often benefit from this kind of add-on.

Midmark Exam Table Patient Support Rail – PAIR

Support rails help patients feel secure during entry, exit, and repositioning. They’re a strong fit for clinics serving older adults, patients with mobility limitations, and any environment where staff want an extra layer of stability support.

Midmark 641/646/647 Armrests (Pair)

Procedure-chair arm support can make positioning more comfortable and help patients feel steady during procedures. This can be especially useful in procedure rooms where patients may be anxious or need extra support to maintain posture.

Why Facilities Choose Auxo Medical for Exam Tables and Chairs

Buying exam room furniture is about more than checking a box—it’s about making sure your care team can work smoothly, patients feel comfortable, and your rooms stay functional for the long run.

• Broad selection in one place: We offer exam tables, exam chairs, procedure chairs, ultrasound tables, clinical chairs, and care recliners so you can build consistent rooms across your facility.
• Flexible equipment conditions: We carry brand new, reconditioned, and refurbished options to match different budgets and timelines.
• Trusted, clinical-grade brands: Our category includes widely recognized manufacturers used across outpatient clinics, hospitals, imaging environments, and long-term care settings.

Explore our Exam Tables & Chairs category to compare options and request a quote on the models that fit your workflow.

Frequently Asked Questions About Exam Tables and Exam Chairs

What is a barrier-free exam table or barrier-free procedure chair?

A barrier-free design focuses on easier patient access—especially for patients who may have difficulty stepping up onto a traditional fixed-height table. This can improve patient comfort and reduce strain during transfers in many outpatient and specialty settings.

Which specialties benefit most from power procedure chairs?

Power procedure chairs are common in OB/GYN, urology, dermatology, ENT, vein clinics, and outpatient procedure rooms—anywhere patient positioning is frequent and clinician access needs to be consistent.

What should an ultrasound table prioritize?

For ultrasound and vascular imaging, prioritize patient comfort during longer studies and sonographer access around the table. The goal is smooth scanning workflow without constant repositioning or awkward clinician posture.

Are refurbished exam tables and chairs a good choice?

Refurbished equipment can be a practical way to access clinical-grade designs while managing costs—especially for growing clinics, expanding health systems, and facilities outfitting multiple rooms at once.

Ready to equip your exam rooms? We’re here to help you choose the right exam tables and chairs for your space, your specialty, and your patient population. Browse our Exam Tables & Chairs category to get started.

The post Medical Exam Tables and Chairs That Elevate Patient Comfort and Clinical Workflow appeared first on Auxo Medical.

On this page, we’re highlighting a sample of the processing sinks we offer—with practical guidance on who they’re best for, which industries benefit most, and what to look for when selecting a configuration.

What Is a Processing Sink (and Why Does Configuration Matter)?

A processing sink is designed for structured cleaning and decontamination tasks where space, accessories, and basin layout directly impact throughput and safety. In many facilities, sink selection affects:

• Throughput: More basin capacity and smarter left-to-right flow can reduce bottlenecks.
• Consistency: Dedicated rinse/soak/wash basins help standardize steps across shifts.
• Ergonomics: Fixed vs. adjustable-height designs can reduce strain during long reprocessing days.
• Device compatibility: Accessories like DI faucets, air/water guns, flushing systems, and sonic basins support different device types and cleaning methods.

Key Features to Look for in Medical & Lab Processing Sinks

1) Basin Count: Single vs. Double vs. Triple

• Single-basin sinks are a strong fit for tighter rooms, lower volume, or dedicated tasks (pre-clean, rinse, utility wash).
• Double-basin sinks support step separation (wash + rinse) without the footprint of a triple.
• Triple-basin sinks are ideal for high-volume workflows that benefit from defined stations (soak, wash, rinse) and directional flow.

2) Adjustable Height (Ergonomics + Team Fit)

If multiple technicians share a sink station, adjustable height can help reduce fatigue and awkward posture—especially when handling heavy trays or repetitive flushing tasks.

3) Water Quality Options (DI Faucets)

Many processing sink packages include a DI (deionized) faucet option—useful when your workflow calls for higher purity water for final rinse steps or sensitive applications.

4) Sonic (Ultrasonic-Style) Cleaning Basin

If you want mechanical cleaning action at the sink station, a sonic basin can be a strong add for thorough cleaning support—especially in demanding decontamination environments.

5) Workflow Details That Make a Big Difference

• Backsplashes + marine edges to control splashing and spills
• Under-shelves to keep tools and supplies close
• Air/water guns + pre-rinse sprayers for flushing, rinsing, and detail work
• Etched gallon markings for consistent fill/chemistry routines

Featured Processing Sinks We Offer (Sample Lineup)

Below is a sample of the processing sinks available in our catalog, with common use cases and the kinds of facilities that typically benefit most.

Processing Sink, Single Basin 24” W x 20”L x 10”D, 30D x 36W x 37H

Best for: Compact decontamination stations that still need “full-feature” accessories and device-focused workflow support.

• Why teams choose it: A single-basin footprint with a surprisingly complete accessory package—great when you need capability but don’t have room for a multi-basin system.
• Notable capabilities: Includes common processing accessories such as DI faucet, air/water guns, a pegboard for organization, and features designed to support structured soak/clean cycles. It also includes a flushing system suitable for devices like flexible endoscopes, robotics, and cannulated devices (as configured).

Industries & use cases: Sterile processing departments (SPD), ambulatory surgery centers (ASCs), GI/endoscopy clinics, dental specialty clinics, veterinary surgical centers, and medical device processing areas.

36″ Long Single Basin Processing Sink, no DI

Best for: A versatile single-basin workhorse when DI water isn’t required.

• Why teams choose it: Practical size for smaller reprocessing rooms, secondary sink stations, or dedicated “pre-clean / rinse” zones.
• Workflow advantage: Keeps tools close with an included lower shelf and supports common rinse/flush actions with typical sink accessories (like pre-rinse and guns, as configured).

Industries & use cases: Clinics, outpatient centers, research labs, and industrial/commercial processing areas that need a durable cleaning sink station with a straightforward layout.

72″ Long Single Basin Stainless Processing Sink with Accessories – No DI

Best for: High-demand environments that want a larger single basin with included accessories, but without DI.

• Why teams choose it: More working room for larger items, trays, or higher-volume single-station workflows.
• Operational flexibility: Supports both left-to-right and right-to-left workflow setups depending on room layout and team preference (as configured).

Industries & use cases: Hospital departments, ASCs, veterinary hospitals, and industrial processing areas needing a longer, more spacious sink station for routine cleaning and prep work.

30″ D x 58″ W x 37″ H Double Basin Processing Pipe Model Fixed Height Sink – No Working Countertop Space

Best for: Facilities that want a double-basin workflow but need to keep the footprint tight.

• Why teams choose it: Two basins enable step separation (wash/rinse or soak/rinse) without expanding into extra countertop real estate.
• Good fit when: You want process capability at the sink, but the room layout doesn’t allow wide side work areas.

Industries & use cases: Sterile processing sink rooms, endoscopy reprocessing support spaces, outpatient centers, and busy clinics needing double-basin separation in a compact layout.

Double Basin Processing Pipe Model Adjustable Sink with Sonic Basin

Best for: Teams that want both ergonomic adjustability and a sonic basin integrated into a dual-basin layout.

• Why teams choose it: Combines adjustable-height benefits with mechanical cleaning support at the sink station (sonic basin on the left basin, as configured).
• Ideal scenario: You’re processing devices that benefit from more intensive cleaning action while also prioritizing technician comfort during long shifts.

Industries & use cases: Hospital SPDs, GI/endoscopy centers, high-volume outpatient facilities, and specialty clinics that want a more advanced sink-based cleaning setup.

30″D x 102″ W x 35″-42″ H Double Basin Processing Pipe Model Adjustable Sink

Best for: A high-capacity double-basin workflow with adjustable height for multi-user teams.

• Why teams choose it: Supports ergonomic height changes and a robust accessory setup (commonly including faucet and gun options, as configured) while keeping the workflow to two primary basins.
• Great for: Facilities that want more capacity than a compact double-basin, but don’t need a full triple-basin line.

Industries & use cases: Hospitals, surgery centers, sterile processing departments, and lab environments prioritizing ergonomics and repeatable sink-side processing steps.

30 D x 102 W x 37 H Triple Basin Processing Pipe Model Sink

Best for: Triple-basin throughput in a fixed-height configuration—ideal for consistent, repeatable station-based work.

• Why teams choose it: Three basins support clear step separation and a natural left-to-right workflow.
• Operational advantage: Strong fit for busy environments where multiple steps happen back-to-back and you want each step to “live” in its own basin.

Industries & use cases: Sterile processing, decontamination rooms, central service, and industrial/lab processing workflows that benefit from a dedicated triple-basin station.

30″ D x 86″ W x 37″ H Triple Basin Processing Pipe Model Fixed Height Sink

Best for: Facilities that want triple-basin functionality but need a shorter overall width than larger triple-basin builds.

• Why teams choose it: Keeps the benefits of a triple-basin sink (step separation, directional processing) while fitting into more constrained rooms.
• Common setup: Often selected when layout is tight but volume is still high enough to justify three basins.

Industries & use cases: Smaller sterile processing rooms, ASCs, specialty clinics, and departmental decontamination spaces that still need triple-basin workflow structure.

30″ D x 120″ W x 37″ H Triple Basin Processing Pipe Model Sink

Best for: Full-size, fixed-height triple-basin processing capacity.

• Why teams choose it: Provides a large-format, dedicated sink workstation designed for steady processing flow and repeatable steps.
• Strong fit when: Your department’s volume and device mix demand a consistent multi-step sink workflow and room size allows a longer sink line.

Industries & use cases: Hospital SPD departments, central service, and high-volume processing areas that need maximum sink-side capacity.

30″ D x 120″ W x 37″ H Triple Basin Processing Pipe Model Sink Adjustable

Best for: High-volume triple-basin workflows where ergonomics and multi-user comfort matter.

• Why teams choose it: Adds adjustable-height capability (within the listed range) to a full-size triple-basin station—helpful for reducing strain and accommodating different technicians.
• Ideal for: Busy departments where the sink station is in near-constant use and ergonomic flexibility improves daily operations.

Industries & use cases: Hospital sterile processing departments, large surgery centers, endoscopy processing support areas, and high-throughput decontamination environments.

Triple Basin Decontamination Sink with Sonic Basin

Best for: A triple-basin workstation that integrates a sonic basin for enhanced sink-based cleaning support.

• Why teams choose it: Great option when you want multi-basin workflow separation and added cleaning action at one of the stations (sonic basin included as part of the unit’s basin layout).
• Operational advantage: Helps consolidate steps and tools at one sink line—useful when you’re trying to keep work contained and organized.

Industries & use cases: Hospital decontamination areas, SPDs, endoscopy reprocessing support spaces, and specialty departments that want a more advanced sink-side cleaning configuration.

Stationary Pipe Base 26″ D x 120″ W x 37″ H, Triple Basin Decontamination Sink w/ Eye Wash Station

Best for: High-capacity decontamination with built-in eyewash support at the sink line.

• Why teams choose it: Supports strong left-to-right processing flow while adding an eyewash station to the overall sink configuration—useful in environments where splash risk and immediate response capability are important.
• Good fit when: Your sink station is a true decontamination “work zone,” and safety features are a priority.

Industries & use cases: Hospital SPDs, decontamination rooms, research environments, and any processing area where safety-driven sink design is a must.

30″ D x 84″ W x 37″ H Triple Basin Processing Pipe Model Adjustable Sink

Best for: Triple-basin workflow plus adjustable height—at a shorter width than 120″ sink lines.

• Why teams choose it: Balances footprint and capacity, while adding ergonomic flexibility for daily sink-side tasks.
• Ideal scenario: Your room can’t fit a full-length triple-basin line, but your workflow still benefits from three basins and height adjustment.

Industries & use cases: ASCs, smaller hospital departments, and specialty clinics that want triple-basin structure with adjustable-height comfort.

Triple Basin Decontamination Sink

Best for: Straightforward, station-based decontamination with three basins and a clear workflow direction.

• Why teams choose it: A practical triple-basin setup that supports repeatable step separation without overcomplicating the station.
• Great for: Facilities implementing or tightening a left-to-right decontamination routine.

Industries & use cases: Central sterile, clinic decontamination rooms, and processing areas that benefit from multi-basin step separation.

Dual Bay Processing Pipe Model Sink

Best for: Dual-bay decontamination with adjustable-height capability and a comprehensive accessory list.

• Why teams choose it: Designed to be adjustable for user accommodation and configured with common sink-side processing accessories (such as pre-rinse, gooseneck faucet, DI faucet, and air/water guns, as listed).
• Workflow flexibility: Supports different directional workflow setups depending on how your room is organized (as configured).

Industries & use cases: SPDs, endoscopy support areas, outpatient centers, and facilities that want a flexible dual-bay station without moving to a triple-basin footprint.

How to Choose the Right Processing Sink for Your Facility

If you’re space-constrained

Start with a strong single-basin or compact double-basin station—then prioritize accessories (pre-rinse, air/water guns, backsplash, under-shelf) to keep the station efficient even in tight rooms.

If your volume is high (or steps are getting mixed together)

Move toward triple-basin layouts to separate tasks. It’s often the simplest way to reduce confusion and improve flow—especially when more than one technician is working in the same area.

If multiple technicians share the same sink station

Consider adjustable-height options. The goal is to keep the station comfortable across different heights and reduce fatigue during repetitive handling and rinsing.

If you want more cleaning action at the sink

Look at sink configurations that include a sonic basin. This can be a smart way to add more intensive cleaning support at the point of use in decontamination workflows.

Why Facilities Source Processing Sinks from Auxo Medical

• We offer a broad mix of configurations: single, double, and triple basin processing sinks, including fixed-height and adjustable-height options.
• We support real-world workflows: many of our sinks are configured with the practical accessories teams rely on every day—like pre-rinse sprayers, air/water guns, DI faucets, shelves, and backsplash protection.
• We make it easy to take the next step: every product page includes a straightforward way to request a quote so you can match the sink to your workflow, volume, and room constraints.

Request a Quote for a Processing Sink

If you’re upgrading a sterile processing room, outfitting a decontamination area, or building a more standardized lab cleaning workflow, we’re here to help you choose the right processing sink configuration. Explore our full category here: Processing Sinks.

The post Processing Sinks for Sterile Processing, Decontamination, and Lab Workflows appeared first on Auxo Medical.

Fuji Long-Length & Full-Spine Detector Solutions

For orthopedic and spine programs, long-length imaging can be central to diagnosis, surgical planning, and follow-up evaluation. We carry Fuji full-spine detector options designed for long-view radiography workflows.

• Fuji FDR D-EVO III G80i 17×32 in Full Spine Detector Panel Only

  Best for: long-length imaging needs where a 17×32 field of view supports your exam protocols.

• Fuji FDR D-EVO GL 17×49 in Full Spine Length Detector With Rolling Stand

  Best for: facilities that want an expanded 17×49 imaging area and a workflow-friendly stand-based setup.

Industries and use cases that benefit

• Orthopedics & spine clinics: full-spine and long-length imaging for alignment and follow-ups
• Hospitals: trauma and complex imaging workflows where long-length capability supports care pathways
• Rehab and specialty centers: imaging that supports longitudinal care plans

Fuji Surgical C-Arms (Flat Panel Detector Options)

In procedure rooms and operating rooms, speed-to-image and confident visualization matter. We offer Fuji Persona C-arm options that are designed for minimally invasive workflows and surgical imaging needs.

Fuji C-arms available through Auxo Medical

• Fuji Persona C Compact C-arm with 30cm Cesium Flat Panel Digital Detector
• Fuji Persona C Compact C-arm with 21cm Cesium Flat Panel Digital Detector
• Fuji Persona CS Compact C-arm with 21cm Cesium Flat Panel Digital Detector

Where we see these C-arms used most

• Ambulatory surgery centers (ASCs): efficient procedural imaging with predictable workflows
• Orthopedic surgery: intraoperative visualization to support alignment and placement
• Pain management: image guidance for injections and minimally invasive interventions
• Specialty clinics: procedural imaging that benefits from compact C-arm setups

Fuji Veterinary Radiography: Purpose-Built In-Room Imaging

Veterinary practices often need dependable image quality in smaller footprints—without slowing down a busy clinic schedule. We offer a dedicated Fuji veterinary X-ray room solution designed specifically for veterinary workflows.

• Fuji VXR Veterinary X-Ray Room

  Best for: small animal clinics, specialty veterinary practices, and veterinary surgical environments that want in-room radiography capability.

Supporting Equipment That Complements Specialty Imaging Workflows

Even in specialty settings, your overall imaging results depend on how smoothly your equipment supports positioning and throughput. For facilities that want to optimize patient setup alongside advanced imaging, we also carry Fuji radiography-room components such as tables and DR room solutions.

• Fuji FDR Essentia FS Digital Radiography Suite
• Fuji FDR Clinica X Radiology Suites
• Fuji Carbon Fiber Top Adjustable Height X-ray Table (P/N: 800051360)

FAQ: Specialty Imaging with Fuji Equipment

Do long-length detectors matter if we only do occasional spine studies?

If spine or long-length imaging is becoming a consistent service line—or if you’re building an ortho/spine program—dedicated long-length detector solutions can help standardize that workflow instead of improvising with workarounds.

What’s the advantage of a compact C-arm workflow for ASCs?

In ASCs, efficiency and room utilization are everything. A compact C-arm setup can support procedural imaging needs while fitting the day-to-day realities of schedule density and room turnover.

Plan Your Fuji Specialty Imaging Setup with Auxo Medical

If you’re expanding spine imaging, upgrading procedural imaging in an ASC, or building a modern veterinary radiography room, we’re ready to help. At Auxo Medical, we’ll help you choose a Fuji configuration that fits your space, your clinical workflows, and your long-term imaging goals.

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At Auxo Medical, we specialize in helping facilities replace problematic units with reliable, professionally refurbished STERIS steam sterilizers. Our Steris inventory covers nearly every size and configuration, from compact freestanding models to high-capacity recessed house units. Upgrading now is often the most straightforward way to minimize downtime and restore consistent, repeatable sterilization performance.

When “Old but Running” Is No Longer Enough

A frequently failing sterilizer costs far more than parts and labor. It leads to missed loads, delayed procedures, rushed turnarounds, and ongoing uncertainty for your staff. Many departments reach a tipping point when:

• Repairs outpace preventive maintenance
• A single fault halts the day’s schedule
• Technicians spend more time troubleshooting than processing
• Documentation and printouts become unreliable
• Obsolete parts create unpredictable lead times and pricing

Upgrading to a refurbished STERIS unit delivers stable operation, updated controls on many models, and a better match between your actual capacity needs and chamber volume.

 STERIS Sterilizers Available at Auxo Medical

We currently feature these STERIS models across a wide range of chamber sizes and applications. Choose the configuration that best fits your footprint and throughput requirements.

Compact & Space-Efficient Options

• STERIS AMSCO V-116 Steam Sterilizer
  A compact, fast pre-vacuum sterilizer with a freestanding vertical-door design. Supports pre-vacuum and gravity cycles and includes a rack with shelving—ideal for efficient processing in limited space.
• STERIS 400 Series 16″ Sterilizer
  A practical smaller-chamber solution with a rack and shelving system, operator-friendly controls, and integrated printing for straightforward operation and reliable cycle records.

Increased Capacity Without a Full Recessed Unit

• STERIS 400 Series 20″ Sterilizer
  Step up from an undersized chamber to reduce daily cycle counts. Includes rack and shelving, modern controls, and printed documentation for efficient day-to-day processing.
• STERIS AMSCO C Series 20″ Sterilizer
  Refurbished healthcare-grade units designed for fast, efficient sterilization of heat- and moisture-stable materials. Offers cycle flexibility (pre-vacuum, gravity) plus routine testing cycles.

High-Volume, Department-Scale Processing

• STERIS AMSCO Century V-148 Steam Sterilizer
  Larger-capacity pre-vacuum model with cycle versatility for busy departments needing greater throughput and dependable performance.
• STERIS AMSCO 400 Series 48″ House Steam Sterilizer (Recessed)
  High-volume recessed configuration built for efficient loading and consistent high-throughput workflows in demanding sterile processing environments.

How Auxo Medical Makes Upgrading Easier

Selecting the right sterilizer involves more than chamber size—it must align with your workflow, space, and utilities. When you work with Auxo Medical, we help streamline the process by:

• Matching chamber size and configuration to your load types and volume
• Confirming key features (controls, documentation, door style, loading setup)
• Assisting with installation planning (access, placement, utilities)
• Providing post-sale service expertise focused on sterile processing equipment

Ready to Eliminate Sterilizer Downtime?

If your current unit is old, unreliable, or draining resources through repeated failures, upgrading is one of the fastest ways to stabilize daily operations.

Request a quote on any of the STERIS models above, and our team will help you select the best-fit sterilizer for your space, workload, and turnaround goals.

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At Auxo Medical, we supply respected brands of hospital beds and related patient-care solutions for hospitals, ambulatory surgery centers, and other clinical settings. Our hospital beds catalog includes birthing beds, full-featured acute care beds, bariatric beds, hi-low beds, infant bassinets, emergency field beds, and practical bedside accessories such as overbed tables. We offer brand new, reconditioned, and refurbished equipment so you can match clinical requirements with budget and timeline.

Below, we share a practical selection guide and a sampling of products currently listed in our hospital beds category—each hyperlinked to its product page for easy quoting.

What Makes a Hospital Bed “Right” for Your Facility?

Not every bed fits every acuity or workflow. When we help facilities choose, we typically start with:

• Care setting and acuity – Med-surg, ICU/step-down therapy needs, labor & delivery, nursery, long-term care, home care, or emergency/field response.
• Patient population – Standard adult, bariatric, fall-risk, immobile/pressure-injury risk, maternity, or newborn.
• Safety features – Low height, bed-exit alerts, side rails, brakes/steer, CPR release, and clear caregiver controls.
• Positioning capability – Trendelenburg/reverse Trendelenburg, cardiac/chair positions, vascular foot, lateral support, and easy egress.
• Surface and therapy needs – Foam comfort surfaces vs. advanced pressure redistribution / microclimate / low air loss options where applicable.
• Caregiver ergonomics – Height range, one-button positions, boost/repositioning aids, transport options, and maintenance simplicity.
• Scale and surge planning – Single-room replacements vs. multi-unit standardization or emergency field capacity (including minimum-order field beds).

How to Choose the Right Hospital Bed (Practical Checklist)

1) Match the bed type to the unit

• Med-surg / general acute care – Electric controls, reliable brakes, side rails, and common positions (chair, Trendelenburg, low height).
• Higher-acuity / therapy-focused care – Beds with advanced surfaces, turn assist, chair egress, and progressive mobility support.
• Labor & delivery – Purpose-built birthing beds with stow-and-go foot sections, calf supports, fluid management, and rapid CPR/Trendelenburg access.
• Bariatric care – Expandable frames/surfaces, higher capacity design, and optional foam or low air loss surfaces.
• Long-term care / fall-risk residents – Ultra-low height options and simple, safe positioning.
• Nursery / postpartum – Infant bassinets with mobility, visibility, and caregiver-friendly height adjustment.
• Emergency / disaster / surge – Rapid-deploy field beds that ship ready and set up quickly.

2) Prioritize low height and egress for fall prevention

Low deck height and stable edge support help patients get in and out of bed more safely—and help caregivers reduce strain during assists. Beds designed with fall-risk patients in mind (including ultra-low hi-low models) are especially valuable in med-surg, geriatric, and long-term care environments.

3) Confirm weight capacity and surface strategy

Standard med-surg beds commonly support a defined working load (for example, many fully electric options are specified around a 500 lb capacity class—always verify the specific model). Bariatric programs should plan for expandable width and optional pressure-management surfaces from the start.

4) Don’t forget bedside workflow accessories

Overbed tables seem simple, but the right height range, base design, and top material improve meal service, patient activity, and room turnover. Pairing beds with durable overbed tables helps complete a patient-ready room package.

Our Hospital Bed Lineup at a Glance (Sampling)

Here’s a quick comparison of a representative sampling from our current hospital beds category. Click any product name to view details and request a quote.

Product Highlights (With Real-World Use Cases)

Med-Surg & Acute Care Hospital Beds

Hill-Rom 1000 Medical Surgical Hospital Bed

What it is: A versatile medical-surgical hospital bed designed to support patient recovery and streamline caregiver operations with electric positioning and strong safety fundamentals.

Notable features: Side rails and bed exit alarms; electric controls for height, head, and foot; foam mattress with contoured headrest to help reduce pressure points; Trendelenburg, cardiac chair positioning, and lateral rotation support for extended bed rest needs; durable construction for daily hospital use.

Why teams choose it: It’s a practical workhorse when you need dependable med-surg functionality—safety, comfort, and common clinical positions—without overcomplicating the bedside.

Great fit for: Hospital med-surg floors, surgical units, and facilities standardizing acute care beds across multiple rooms.

Hill-Rom VersaCare

What it is: A full-featured patient care bed system known for low height in acute care, an integrated air surface that helps automate wound care therapy delivery, and features aimed at reducing caregiver injury risk.

Why it matters clinically: Med-surg units mix mobile patients and higher-acuity patients. The VersaCare is designed to help prevent or reduce fall impact across that range—offering a very low height for safer ingress/egress and chair-position options (including low-height chair-style positioning) so caregivers can progress mobility without constant full transfers.

Selected specs (as listed): Length 94.5″; width 40″; min height 18″; max height 37″; max head elevation 65°; max lift capacity 500 lbs.

Great fit for: Hospital med-surg units, progressive care areas, and teams focused on fall reduction plus wound-care surface support.

Hill-Rom TotalCare Bed

What it is: The TotalCare® P1900 therapy bed is built for immobile patients at moderate to high risk for pressure ulcer development, with Progressive Mobility™-oriented functionality to help get patients moving earlier.

Therapy & safety highlights: Weight-based pressure redistribution tied to scale communication across zones and positions; Advanced Microclimate® technology to help manage heat and moisture; turn assist with reminder function; Point-Of-Care® siderail controls with Graphical Caregiver Interface; digital head-of-bed angle indicator/alarm; multi-mode bed exit sensor; FullChair® and chair egress with stand assist; one-button Boost® repositioning; FlexaFoot™ retraction/extension; hands-free emergency CPR and Trendelenburg; optional IntelliDrive® powered transport.

Great fit for: Step-down units, complex med-surg, and any program prioritizing pressure-injury prevention, turn-protocol compliance, and early mobility.

Hill-Rom Advanta 2 Bed

What it is: The Advanta™ 2 Med-Surg Bed is designed for improved ease of use and proven performance—helping caregivers with patient egress/ingress, reducing unnecessary repositioning burden, and adding convenience through storage and related workflow features.

Great fit for: Hospitals and surgery centers that want a caregiver-friendly med-surg platform for everyday throughput.

Hill-Rom CareAssist ES Medical Surgical Bed

What it is: A fully electric medical-surgical bed offering essential, dependable technology for patient safety, positioning, comfort, and easier maintenance. Compatible with most powered and non-powered mattresses; supports 80″ or 84″ mattress length needs and extends for longer sleep surfaces.

Key features include: Trendelenburg positioning; integrated rails; SafeView® bed status alerts; handheld pendant that clips into the rail; nightlight and battery backup; audible “brake not set” alarm; SlideGuard® articulation with auto contour; electric vascular foot; one-button dining chair; independently operable rail sections; one-hand bed extender (extends sleep length); weight limit 500 lbs; standard comfort mattress included.

Great fit for: Facilities that need clear safety status at a glance, flexible length, and straightforward electric positioning—hospital med-surg environments and care settings that benefit from hospital-grade electric beds.

Hill-Rom Advanta Series & Hill-Rom Advance Series & Hill-Rom Centra Series 850 & 852

These Hill-Rom series options are positioned for hospitals and surgery centers that need proven bedside fundamentals—easy controls, dual locking brakes, bed-exit alert capability, visual safety reminders, multi-position function, and dependable day-to-day patient care performance. They’re strong candidates when you’re standardizing rooms or replacing aging fleets with familiar acute-care platforms.

Great fit for: Hospitals, ASCs, and multi-room med-surg standardization projects.

Labor & Delivery

Hill-Rom Affinity 4 Birthing Bed

What it is: A birthing bed designed to adapt through the labor and delivery experience—supporting mom, baby, and the care team when conditions change quickly.

Feature highlights: No-Lift Stow-And-Go foot section; automatic seat tilt; gas-assist Trendelenburg; fluid basin; easy-glide calf supports; OneStep siderail release; instant CPR release; central brake & steer; long-life DC motor; mattress included with purchase.

Why L&D teams value it: Faster reconfiguration, better fluid and leg support management, and emergency positioning access help reduce friction during unpredictable deliveries.

Great fit for: Hospital labor & delivery units, maternity centers, and birthing programs equipping or refreshing LDR rooms.

Bariatric Care

Hill-Rom Burke Triflex II Bariatric Hospital Bed

What it is: A bariatric bed with a frame designed for dependable care, expandable width frame and surface for comfort, and optional foam or low air loss surfaces.

Features include: Patient controls on the siderail (head and knee); Trendelenburg and reverse Trendelenburg; chair positioning; modular design for easier assembly; battery backup for outages.

Great fit for: Hospital bariatric programs, specialty units, and facilities that need expandable width plus optional advanced surfaces for skin integrity support.

Hi-Low & Long-Term Care / Fall-Risk

Alterra 1232 Hi-Low Bed

What it is: Medline Alterra 1232 Hi-Low full electric hospital bed focused on safety and flexible positioning—especially for residents at risk of falling.

Why it’s different: Maximum height of 26″ supports caregiving tasks; ultra-low height of 7.25″ is ideal for Alzheimer’s patients and other fall-risk residents. The bed moves low-to-high without horizontal travel, helping eliminate wall damage. Battery backup keeps function available during outages or evacuations. Quiet DC motors; combination grid/rib deck; 500 lb weight capacity.

Great fit for: Skilled nursing, long-term care, memory care, and any environment where ultra-low height is a primary fall-prevention strategy.

Nursery & Newborn Care

Stryker Nara Infant Bassinet

What it is: A modern infant bassinet designed for maximum safety, comfort, and convenience in newborn care.

Highlights: Smooth-rolling casters for bedside mobility; adjustable height for caregiver access; transparent 360° panels for unobstructed visibility; cushioned sleeping surface; durable easy-to-clean materials; integrated storage for diapers, wipes, and essentials.

Great fit for: Hospital nurseries, maternity wards, postpartum units, and birthing centers that want safe mobility and clear infant visibility at the bedside.

Emergency & Surge Capacity Field Beds

EFB-3000 Emergency Field Bed

What it is: An emergency field bed designed for rapid medical response. Ships fully assembled and folds out for quick setup. 25-bed minimum order.

Configured with: Locking wheels; folding legs; removable IV pole; removable side/head/foot rails (side rails multi-position); aluminum construction with powder-coated white surfaces; upper portion incline up to 50°; 6″ mattress with hospital-grade cover; 450 lb weight capacity; approx. 44.25″W x 81″L x 24″H.

Great fit for: Emergency management agencies, field hospitals, disaster surge caches, and health systems building deployable capacity.

Fastbeds Emergency Field Bed

What it is: Another emergency field bed option designed for emergency medical response—ships fully assembled and folds out for quick setup (noted as 20 beds per pallet on the product listing).

Great fit for: Bulk emergency preparedness orders and rapid-deploy response planning.

Bedside Accessories: Overbed Tables

Complete the patient room with durable overbed tables from our same category listings:

• Composite Overbed Table, Non-Tilt – Graham Field molded composite top as a durable alternative to traditional wood; suited to healthcare or home use.
• Low Extended Base Overbed Table, 3DL Raised Edge – Height adjustment roughly 30″–43″ with a raised-edge top design for versatile bedside use.
• Low Extended Base Overbed Table, Laminate – Laminate top with extended base for stability and convenience during bed rest or seated tasks.
• Low Base Overbed Table, Laminate – Adjustable height approximately 28″–40″ for adaptable bedside support.

Great fit for: Hospitals, ASCs, long-term care, and home care setups that need a reliable patient overbed work/meal surface.

Who Benefits Most from These Hospital Beds? (Industries & Settings)

• Hospitals and health systems – Med-surg standardization, fall-prevention initiatives, pressure-injury programs, and unit refreshes.
• Ambulatory surgery centers (ASCs) – Reliable recovery and short-stay beds with easy controls and durable construction.
• Labor & delivery / maternity centers – Birthing beds and infant bassinets that support unpredictable workflows and family-centered care.
• Bariatric programs – Expandable-width frames and optional advanced surfaces for safe, dignified care.
• Long-term care, skilled nursing, and memory care – Ultra-low hi-low beds for fall-risk residents and caregiver-friendly height for ADLs.
• Emergency management and disaster preparedness – Field beds for surge sites, alternate care locations, and rapid deployment.
• Home care and transitional care – Fully electric med-surg style beds when patients need hospital-comparable positioning at home.

Practical Tips to Improve Bedside Safety and Throughput

• Standardize by unit when you can. Same controls and safety logic across rooms reduce training time and after-hours confusion.
• Use low height intentionally. Pair ultra-low or low-height beds with clear egress pathways and non-slip footwear protocols for fall-risk patients.
• Treat surfaces as part of the care plan. For immobile or high pressure-injury-risk patients, prioritize therapy-capable beds and turn-protocol tools.
• Check brakes, rails, and exit alerts on every shift handoff. Small habits prevent big events.
• Plan accessories with the bed order. Overbed tables, mattress strategy, and (for field beds) IV poles/rails should be specified up front.
• For surge capacity, confirm minimums and logistics early. Field bed programs often involve pallet quantities and minimum orders—build that into emergency plans before you need them.

FAQ: Hospital Beds

Do you offer new, reconditioned, and refurbished hospital beds?

Yes. Our catalog includes brand new, reconditioned, and refurbished equipment so facilities can balance clinical performance, budget, and delivery needs.

What’s the difference between a standard med-surg bed and a therapy bed?

Med-surg beds focus on core electric positioning, safety, and everyday caregiver workflow. Therapy-oriented platforms (such as the Hill-Rom TotalCare Bed) add advanced pressure redistribution, microclimate management, turn assist, chair egress, and mobility- Progressive features for higher-risk or less mobile patients.

When should we choose a hi-low bed?

When fall risk is a primary concern—especially in long-term care or for patients who may attempt unassisted exit. The Alterra 1232 Hi-Low Bed offers an ultra-low height specifically for that use case while still raising high enough for care tasks.

Can we equip labor & delivery and nursery from the same category?

Yes. We list both the Hill-Rom Affinity 4 Birthing Bed and the Stryker Nara Infant Bassinet in our hospital beds category for maternity workflows.

Request a Quote from Auxo Medical

Whether you’re replacing a single room, standardizing a full med-surg wing, building out L&D, expanding bariatric capability, or stocking emergency field beds, we’re here to help you select the right configuration.

• Browse the full category: Hospital Beds
• Popular starting points:
  • Hill-Rom 1000 Medical Surgical Hospital Bed
  • Hill-Rom VersaCare
  • Hill-Rom TotalCare Bed
  • Hill-Rom Affinity 4 Birthing Bed
  • Hill-Rom Burke Triflex II Bariatric Hospital Bed
  • Alterra 1232 Hi-Low Bed

Click any product page to submit a quote request. Our team can help you align bed type, safety features, surfaces, and accessories to your unit’s real-world workflow—so your patients rest safer and your caregivers work more efficiently.

The post Hospital Beds for Sale: How to Choose the Right Bed (Plus Our Current Hospital Bed Lineup) appeared first on Auxo Medical.

If you’re supporting an emergency department, ICU, inpatient units, or any environment where transport is difficult, this lineup is built for you.

Where Fuji Portable X-Ray Makes the Biggest Difference

• Emergency departments (ED): quick imaging access for injuries and acute presentations
• ICU and step-down units: bedside imaging without moving critical patients
• Inpatient floors: reduce transport bottlenecks and improve turnaround time
• Surgery and trauma workflows: when speed-to-image supports faster clinical decisions
• Remote and temporary care environments: flexible imaging setups that travel where needed

Fuji Portable X-Ray Systems We Offer

When you need a true mobile X-ray unit that can move from room to room, these systems are designed to support daily bedside imaging demands.

• Fuji FDR AQRO Portable X-ray with FDR ES 24/14C

  Use case: tight hallways, crowded units, frequent bedside imaging, and facilities that value maneuverability.

• Fuji FDR Go PLUS with FDR D-EVO III

  Use case: routine bedside imaging across multiple units where steady daily volume demands a dependable mobile workflow.

Fuji FDR-flex Lite: Turn an Analog X-Ray Setup into Mobile Digital Radiography

Sometimes the priority isn’t replacing an entire room—it’s enabling digital capture quickly in places where you already have an X-ray source. That’s where a mobile DR kit can fit: it supports rapid deployment and flexible use across a facility.

Fuji FDR-flex Lite options available from Auxo Medical

• Fuji FDR-flex Lite Digital DR Solution (no panel)
• Fuji FDR-flex Lite Digital DR Solution with FDR ES C35 Panel
• Fuji FDR-flex Lite Digital DR Solution with FDR D-EVO III C35
• Fuji FDR-flex Lite Digital DR Solution with FDR ES G35 Panel
• Fuji FDR-flex Lite Digital DR Solution with FDR D-EVO III G35

Who benefits from a mobile DR kit workflow?

• Hospitals that want flexible backup imaging capability
• Clinics modernizing to digital without rebuilding a full room
• Facilities with remote, temporary, or overflow spaces that need digital imaging where it’s needed most

Fuji Detector Panels for Mobile and Room-Based Flexibility

Detector selection is a big part of getting the workflow you want—especially if you’re blending portable imaging, tabletop exams, and flexible positioning.

Fuji panel-only detector options we carry

• FDR D-EVO III G43 17 x 17” Detector Panel Only
• FDR D-EVO III G35 14 x 17” Detector Panel Only

Fuji tethered detector options (battery, tethered)

• Fuji ES 14C Detector with Battery, Tethered
• Fuji ES 24C Detector with Battery, Tethered
• Fuji FDR ES 17C Detector with Battery, Tethered
• Fuji ES 17G Detector with Battery, Tethered
• Fuji ES 14G Detector with Battery, Tethered

Portable X-Ray Buying Tips (What We Recommend Focusing On)

When we help teams select a Fuji portable X-ray or mobile DR workflow, we usually prioritize:

• Maneuverability: how easily the unit navigates real-world hallways, patient rooms, and elevators
• Workflow speed: reducing delays between exposure and image review
• Consistency: repeatable performance across shifts, units, and technologists
• Flexibility: whether you need a full portable system, a DR kit approach, or a detector-first upgrade path

FAQ: Fuji Portable X-Ray & Mobile DR

What’s the difference between a portable X-ray unit and a mobile DR kit?

A portable X-ray unit is a mobile imaging system designed to move and perform bedside exams. A mobile DR kit focuses on enabling digital capture and workflow flexibility—often to bring DR capability to existing setups.

Can we modernize without rebuilding our radiology room?

Yes—many facilities add digital capability and flexible imaging workflows with mobile DR solutions and detector options, depending on their infrastructure and clinical goals.

Talk to Auxo Medical About Fuji Portable Imaging

Whether you’re expanding bedside imaging coverage, updating mobile workflows, or improving digital capture in flexible spaces, we’re here to help. At Auxo Medical, we’ll match the right Fuji portable X-ray and detector configuration to your workflow and environment.

The post Fuji Portable X-Ray & Mobile DR Solutions from Auxo Medical (Bedside Imaging Done Right) appeared first on Auxo Medical.

Quick-fit guide for ENT rooms and procedure suites

If your priority is mobility and point-of-care organization, our mobile cabinetry keeps instruments, lights, suction, and accessories where the provider needs them.

If your priority is in-room aspiration and storage, our procedure cabinetry supports organized setup while keeping key functions close at hand.

If your priority is powered ENT surgery capability, our console and microdebrider handpiece support precision work across a wide variety of ENT cases.

If your priority is tissue management with reliable hemostasis support, our ultrasonic hand piece integrates into compatible ultrasonic surgical platforms.

If your priority is safer outpatient flow, our vital signs monitor supports efficient pre-op, post-op, and in-clinic checks.

If your priority is patient and staff comfort, our ice and water dispenser is a simple upgrade that fits cleanly into clinical spaces.

ENT cabinetry and mobility solutions

Mobile ENT Cart

Our Mobile ENT Cart is built to function like a lockable, mobile “mini workroom” for ENT. It’s designed to move with your team and keep frequently used items organized and protected between patients.

Where it shines

• ENT clinics that run multiple rooms and want consistent setup from room to room
• Procedure rooms that need suction, pressure, lighting, and instrument organization in a single mobile footprint
• Facilities that value lockable storage and quick repositioning during busy clinic blocks

Why teams choose it

• Solid steel, heavy-duty mobility, and a layout designed for accessibility
• Included components that support everyday ENT workflow, such as canisters, lighting, an endosoak system, and suction and pressure capability

Midmark ENT Cabinet With Vacuum

For clinics that prefer a fixed procedure center feel, our Midmark ENT Cabinet With Vacuum is a strong fit. It’s built to store instruments, support organized setup, and provide aspiration support with adjustable pressure—ideal for ENT procedure environments where you want key functions within easy reach.

Great for

• ENT practices building a dedicated in-office procedure room
• Hospital outpatient ENT departments standardizing room layout
• Ambulatory surgery centers that want a compact, purpose-built ENT storage and aspiration hub

Workflow benefits

• Keeps instruments and supplies organized for faster setup and cleanup
• Supports strong aspiration and pressure control for common in-room needs

Powered ENT surgery equipment and handpieces

Medtronic IPC Console

When a facility wants a powered platform that can handle varied ENT surgical demands, our Medtronic IPC Console supports a broad range of ENT work. It’s designed as a powered microdebrider, drill, and saw system for soft tissue, hard tissue, bone, and biomaterials—supporting everything from turbinate procedures to complex skull base cases.

Best-fit settings

• ENT operating rooms
• Ambulatory surgery centers performing endoscopic ENT procedures
• Hospital surgical departments looking to expand powered ENT capabilities

Why it matters in real cases

• Supports consistent surgeon workflow during powered ENT procedures
• Designed for operating room practicality, including compact handling and sterile-field-friendly control options
• Can be used to help maintain visualization by clearing the end of a rigid rod endoscope without removing the scope from the surgical site

Medtronic Straightshot Microdebrider Handpiece

Our Medtronic Straightshot Microdebrider Handpiece is a powered handpiece designed to enhance precision and efficiency in ENT surgery. It’s built with an ergonomic, compact approach that supports control and reduces fatigue during demanding cases. It’s powered by the Medtronic Integrated Power Console platform, making it a natural pairing for facilities building a cohesive powered ENT setup.

Common use cases

• Endoscopic sinus procedures
• Tissue removal or contouring where steady control is critical
• ENT services that want reliable powered instrumentation with a lightweight feel

Ethicon Harmonic Blue Hand Piece

The Ethicon Harmonic Blue Hand Piece is used with compatible Ethicon Harmonic ultrasonic surgical devices. Ultrasonic energy supports cutting and coagulation during surgical procedures, making this style of technology a valuable option when teams want confident tissue effect and efficient technique in appropriate cases.

Where it fits

• ENT and head and neck surgery settings using compatible ultrasonic surgical platforms
• Operating rooms and surgery centers focused on efficient soft-tissue work
• Facilities standardizing device ecosystems for staff familiarity and streamlined training

Monitoring and clinic support essentials for ENT workflows

Mindray Accutor Vital Signs Monitor

Fast patient flow still needs reliable vital signs checks—especially in ENT clinics that perform in-office procedures, manage higher-acuity patients, or support post-op recovery. Our Mindray Accutor Vital Signs Monitor combines key measurements like non-invasive blood pressure, oxygen saturation, temperature, and pulse rate in a compact format, making it easy to deploy across exam rooms or pre-op and post-op areas.

Best for

• ENT clinics doing minor procedures where vitals checks support safer throughput
• Ambulatory surgery centers coordinating intake and recovery
• Hospital outpatient departments standardizing spot-check workflow

Why teams like it

• Consolidates core measurements into a single device footprint
• Supports flexible sensor and module options depending on facility preferences

Accucold Ice and Water Dispenser With Filter

ENT spaces are often high-traffic, and a clean hydration solution can improve patient experience and staff workflow—especially in waiting rooms, recovery areas, and clinical break spaces. Our Accucold Ice and Water Dispenser With Filter is a commercially approved countertop ice and water dispenser designed for a slim counter footprint and easier cleaning features.

Ideal placements

• Waiting rooms that want a more supportive patient experience
• Staff work areas where quick access to water and ice reduces interruptions
• Recovery and discharge areas where convenience and cleanliness matter

How we help ENT teams choose the right setup

At Auxo Medical, we think about ENT equipment the way clinicians experience it: as a connected workflow.

A strong ENT setup usually balances

• Mobility versus fixed-room procedure centers
• Storage and organization that reduces room reset time
• Powered instrumentation aligned to your case mix
• Monitoring that matches your throughput and patient acuity
• Durable, cleanable clinic amenities that support daily operations

Our ENT catalog includes brand new, reconditioned, and refurbished options, so you can match capability to budget without compromising on workflow goals.

Final takeaway

If you want an ENT space that runs smoothly, focus on equipment that reduces friction: keep tools organized, keep suction and pressure capability accessible, support powered ENT procedure needs, and reinforce patient flow with smart monitoring and practical clinic essentials. We built our ENT product category around exactly those needs—so your team can stay focused on patient care, not workarounds.

The post ENT Equipment for Otolaryngology Clinics and Surgery Centers: Procedure Room Essentials from Auxo Medical appeared first on Auxo Medical.

Why surgical scrub sinks matter in clinical environments

Surgical scrub sinks are purpose-built for pre-procedure hand and forearm scrubbing. Compared to standard hand sinks, scrub sinks are typically designed around real OR workflows—think deep, sloped basins to reduce splash, hands-free activation options, and configurations that let multiple clinicians scrub simultaneously.

Key features to look for when buying a scrub sink

• Hands-free activation: Infrared (sensor) or knee-operated controls help reduce cross-contamination risks during scrubbing.
• Bay count and throughput: Single bay for lower-volume rooms, dual bay for parallel scrubbing, and triple bay for high-volume surgical schedules.
• Temperature control: Look for thermostatic mixing and stable delivery—especially important in fast-paced surgical turnover.
• Easy-to-clean construction: Stainless steel surfaces and welded/coved designs can simplify cleaning and reduce soil traps.
• Maintenance-friendly components: Features like serviceable strainers and accessible valves can reduce downtime.
• Optional safety accessories: Some scrub stations can be configured with eyewash functionality—helpful in OR corridors and clinical support zones.

Our scrub sinks lineup (single, dual, and triple bay)

Single Bay Scrub Sinks (space-saving, efficient)

ES Series Scrub Sink Single Bay

If you need a compact footprint without giving up “true scrub sink” ergonomics, this is a strong fit. It’s well-suited to facilities working around tight OR cores or smaller procedure spaces.

• Best for: outpatient surgery centers, GI/endoscopy clinics, pain clinics, dental surgery suites, veterinary procedure rooms
• Why teams choose it: single-station scrubbing in limited space; practical upgrade path for older rooms

SS Series Single Bay Surgical Scrub Sink With Knee Operated Water & Soap

This model is a great choice when you want hands-free knee activation for both water and soap, paired with a scrub-sink design built for daily clinical use.

• Best for: hospitals, ASCs, orthopedic procedure suites, plastics/ENT surgical centers
• Why teams choose it: knee-operated workflow + durable, easy-to-clean scrub sink construction

Steris Amsco Flexmatic Single Bay Scrub Station

When facilities standardize around STERIS-style scrub stations, this single bay option is a go-to. It’s designed for dependable day-to-day use and includes features many teams look for in higher-acuity environments—like easy-to-use knee panels and integrated temperature control. It also includes a built-in eyewash station attachment (useful for OR access to emergency eyewash capability).

• Best for: hospital operating rooms, surgical corridors, sterile processing-adjacent clinical areas
• Why teams choose it: STERIS scrub station familiarity + robust build + eyewash capability

Dual Bay Scrub Sinks (two clinicians scrubbing in parallel)

SS Series Dual Bay Surgical Scrub Sink with Infrared Operated Water & Soap

For busy OR schedules, dual bay scrub sinks help prevent bottlenecks. This model adds infrared-operated water and soap to reduce touch points during pre-op scrubbing.

• Best for: main OR suites, labor & delivery surgical areas, high-volume ASCs
• Why teams choose it: true hands-free activation + dual-station throughput

SS Series Dual Bay Surgical Scrub Sink W/ Knee Operated Water & Soap

This is a practical pick when you want a dual-station scrub sink with knee-operated control for workflow speed and hygiene, without moving to infrared activation.

• Best for: ASCs, hospital OR cores, procedure centers expanding room count
• Why teams choose it: dual-bay capacity + straightforward hands-free knee operation

Dual Bay Economy Sink with Manual Knee Operated Water

Need dual-bay capacity on a tighter budget? This economy option is designed to keep the fundamentals—proper basin geometry and hands-free knee activation—while staying cost-conscious.

• Best for: outpatient surgical facilities, specialty clinics adding a second scrub position, veterinary surgical hospitals
• Why teams choose it: cost-effective dual bay throughput with knee-operated activation

ES Series Dual Bay Economy Sink W/ Infrared Operated Water

This model is built for facilities that want the economy footprint but prefer infrared (sensor) water activation to reduce touch points.

• Best for: ASCs, outpatient procedure rooms, clinical buildouts prioritizing touchless water activation
• Why teams choose it: budget-friendly dual bay + infrared water activation

Steris Manual Dual Bay Flexmatic Scrub Sink

This refurbished STERIS Flexmatic dual bay scrub sink is a strong match for facilities that want a recognizable scrub station platform. It includes two knee push pedals for activation and a built-in thermostatically controlled mixing valve (with documented temperature capability up to 115°F / 46°C). Note: soap dispensers are not included.

• Best for: hospital OR renovations, facilities standardizing on STERIS-style scrub stations, surgery centers scaling up
• Why teams choose it: STERIS Flexmatic platform + dual-station capacity

Dual Bay Flexematic Scrubsink, IR

This refurbished Flexmatic dual bay scrub station is designed for durability and easy cleaning, and includes a built-in thermostatically controlled mixing valve (documented up to 115°F / 46°C) and a chair carrier. Note: foot pedal or knee activated soap dispensers must be ordered separately (not included).

• Best for: facilities needing a refurbished dual bay scrub station platform with temperature control consistency
• Why teams choose it: rugged build + dual bay layout + refurbished value

Triple Bay Scrub Sinks (high-volume OR throughput)

Triple Bay Surgical Scrub Sink w/ Knee Operated Water & Soap

When multiple clinicians need to scrub at once—especially during turnover windows—a triple bay scrub sink can remove a major bottleneck. This model is built for multi-user workflows with hands-free knee operation for water and soap.

• Best for: high-volume hospital OR suites, teaching hospitals, multi-room ASCs
• Why teams choose it: three scrub stations in one footprint for faster parallel prep

Quick “which scrub sink should I choose?” guidance

• Choose single bay when you have one primary scrubber at a time, limited corridor space, or lower daily case volume.
• Choose dual bay when you regularly have two clinicians scrubbing at once and want to reduce pre-op delays.
• Choose triple bay when you run high case volume, multiple rooms, or teaching workflows where multiple staff scrub simultaneously.
• Choose infrared activation when reducing touch points is the priority and you want a more automated workflow.
• Choose knee-operated activation when you want hands-free control with simple, familiar mechanics.

Why facilities choose Auxo Medical for scrub sinks

We stock scrub sink options that fit real-world budgets and buildout needs, including new and refurbished scrub sinks and scrub stations. If you’re replacing an aging scrub station, adding bays to support more rooms, or building out a new OR core, we help you match the right configuration to your workflow and space.

FAQ: Surgical scrub sinks

What’s the difference between a scrub sink and a standard handwashing sink?

A scrub sink is purpose-built for surgical-style scrubbing (hands/forearms) and typically emphasizes basin shape, splash reduction, hands-free activation, and multi-user configurations for OR throughput.

Is infrared (touchless) better than knee-operated for an OR scrub sink?

Both can support hands-free workflows. Infrared reduces physical contact points, while knee-operated controls are often preferred for their simplicity and familiarity. The best choice depends on your facility’s preferences, maintenance approach, and standardization goals.

Do I need dual bay or triple bay?

If your team frequently scrubs in parallel (two providers at the same time), dual bay is often the sweet spot. Triple bay is best when you have multiple rooms turning over quickly or when teaching workflows require more simultaneous scrubbing capacity.

Ready to spec a scrub sink for your facility? At Auxo Medical, we can help you select the right surgical scrub sink or scrub station—single, dual, or triple bay—based on your space, throughput, and activation preferences.

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