Medical wiring harness is a specialized cable assembly used in medical equipment to connect electronic components or different parts. It is composed of multiple wires, optical fibers, connectors, and insulation materials combined according to specific specifications, and is responsible for functions such as power transmission, signal transmission, and data exchange. The following are its core features and applications:
Conductive materials |
Insulation material |
High performance insulation and protective materials |
Biocompatibility standards |
Copper: high conductivity, corrosion resistance, widely used in wire manufacturing, is the core conductive material of medical wire harnesses. | Polyvinyl chloride (PVC): Low cost, resistant to chemical corrosion, commonly used as insulation layer for ordinary medical wire harnesses | Silicone: high temperature resistance (-60 ℃ to 200 ℃), good biocompatibility, suitable for equipment with high sterilization requirements (such as surgical instruments) | All materials must comply with biocompatibility certifications such as ISO 10993 to ensure non toxicity or sensitization risks when in contact with the human body |
Aluminum: Lightweight and cost-effective, suitable for weight sensitive medical devices | Polyethylene (PE): Good flexibility, low temperature resistance, suitable for wire harness scenarios that require frequent bending | Polyurethane (PU): Wear resistant, tear resistant, suitable for long-term use of medical consumables such as electrode wires and sensor harnesses | |
Thermoplastic elastomer (TPE): a combination of rubber elasticity and plastic processability, used for wiring harnesses with high flexibility requirements |
Different material combinations can meet the diverse needs of medical equipment, and comprehensive selection is required based on specific scenarios such as power, signal type, and sterilization conditions.