Neuro aspiration catheters
Access
A flexible tube intended to be used for the percutaneous transluminal passage and placement of a diagnostic/interventional catheter, lead (e.g., pacing lead, balloon dilatation catheter), needle or guidewire through its lumen(s), within the vascular system. It may be rigid or flexible, non-steerable or steerable, single or multiple lumen(s), and the distal section can have a variety of preformed shapes (e.g., straight, hockey stick). It is not intended solely for infusion, is not intended to access superselective small vessels, and does not include a transseptal needle. It may include a disposable percutaneous introduction set or shaft visualization electrodes. This is a single-use device.
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Where to buy Access
Contact Microvention, Inc. directly; they can quote, ship, or point you to the distributor for your country.
From terumoneuro.com, checked October 2026.
No reply, or outside their markets? Send us a request and we route it to a rep or distributor for your country.
Access models and sizes
From the FDA Global Unique Device Identification Database. Confirm with the manufacturer's instructions for use.
| Model / catalog no. | Size | MRI | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| ISC5115ST-RA | — | Not stated | Available |
Procedures that use neuro aspiration catheters
Frequently asked questions
What is Access used for?
A flexible tube intended to be used for the percutaneous transluminal passage and placement of a diagnostic/interventional catheter, lead (e.g., pacing lead, balloon dilatation catheter), needle or guidewire through its lumen(s), within the vascular system. It may be rigid or flexible, non-steerable or steerable, single or multiple lumen(s), and the distal section can have a variety of preformed shapes (e.g., straight, hockey stick). It is not intended solely for infusion, is not intended to access superselective small vessels, and does not include a transseptal needle. It may include a disposable percutaneous introduction set or shaft visualization electrodes. This is a single-use device.
Who makes Access?
Access is made by Microvention, Inc.. It is listed under neurovascular aspiration catheters in our device library.
What sizes does Access come in?
The FDA device database does not list sizes for Access. Check the instructions for use or ask a Microvention, Inc. representative.
Is Access MRI safe?
The FDA device database entry for Access does not state its MRI safety status. Check the labeling before MRI.
Is Access FDA cleared?
Access is registered in the FDA's Global Unique Device Identification Database (GUDID).
How do I contact a Microvention, Inc. sales representative?
Microvention, Inc. has not listed representatives on LA Vascular yet. Visit the Microvention, Inc. company page for contact details.
Models, sizes and MRI status come from the FDA Global Unique Device Identification Database (GUDID); descriptions marked "provided by the manufacturer" are reviewed before publishing. Not an endorsement; follow the manufacturer's instructions for use.