Autoclaves of the Pro-Class
The high-performance Class B steam sterilizers from MELAG
The reliability, fast sterilization cycle times and large volumes provided by the Pro-Class autoclaves produce entirely convincing results: The tried-and-tested quality has established the Pro-Class series as the most-sold Class B autoclave of their class.
Discover the product highlights of the Pro-Class autoclaves and select the Vacuklav that best suits your needs:

The Pro-Class Autocalves for practice and clinic
Class B Pro-Class autoclaves are available in a wide range of models. The variety of the chamber sizes - choose from 17 litres, 22 litres and even 29 litres - ensures efficient and safe steam sterilization.
With a 60 cm chamber depth, Vacuklav 24 BL+ permits the sterilization of especially long instruments such as endoscopes.
Available as both a fixed water and stand-alone solution, Pro-Class autoclaves can be deployed in a range of installation situations: The integrated water tank of the stand-alone devices means that they can be installed anywhere in the decontamination room irrespective of the location of the water connection.
The stand-alone and the fixed water autoclaves can also be connected to the water supply (water connection set and a MELAdem water treatment unit required) to enable automatic operation.
Practice-optimized instrument sterilization
An example of the instrument reprocessing workflow in an ENT practice and clinic
Pro-Class steam sterilizers have the optimal specifications for steam sterilization in an ENT practice and clinic. Easy to operate and with short sterilization cycles, Vacuklav autoclaves also permit a number of different methods of documentation.
ENT practices and clinics use a wide range of instruments. They often use hollow body instruments with narrow lumen such as ENT aspirators. International regulations specify that this type of instrument must be decontaminated in a Class B autoclave. Class B steam sterilization deploys repeated fractionation to evacuate air from the chamber and hollow body instruments. This ensures reliable sterilization of all instruments used in an ENT context.
Critical instruments (medical devices which are applied to penetrate skin or mucosa) must be wrapped and then sterilized. In an ENT context, this involves instruments used for paranasal sinus surgery or surgery of the middle and inner ear. We recommend that ENT practices classify all their instruments in accordance with their area of application and structure and record the results in a hygiene plan.
