GSO ASTM F1556:2022

ASTM F1556:94(2015)
Gulf Standard   Current Edition · Approved on 12 May 2022

Standard Guide for Spinal Immobilization and Extrication (SPINE) Device Characteristics

GSO ASTM F1556:2022 Files

GSO ASTM F1556:2022 Scope

1.1 This guide covers minimum standards for devices, designated here as spinal immobilization and extrication device(s) (SPINED), commonly referred to as short spine board. The SPINED is designed to be used as the platform for immobilization and extrication of a patient with potential spine or spinal cord injury by emergency medical service personnel. 1.2 This guide does not identify specific degrees of limitation of motion achieved by placement of a SPINED on a patient. Definitive requirements for immobilization of the spine, and, in particular, the degree of limitation associated with the use of a SPINED, have not been established in the medical literature. 1.3 This standard does not purport to address all of the safety concerns, if any, associated with its use. It is the responsibility of the user of this standard to establish appropriate safety and health practices and determine the applicability of regulatory limitations prior to use.

Best Sellers From Health Sector

GSO 2017:2023
 
Gulf Standard
Personal Care and Baby Wet Wipes
BH GSO 2017:2023
GSO 2017:2023 
Bahraini Standard
Personal Care and Baby Wet Wipes
BH GSO 2241:2023
GSO 2241:2023 
Bahraini Standard
Cosmetic Products - Body Cleaners
GSO 2241:2023
 
Gulf Standard
Cosmetic Products - Body Cleaners

Recently Published from Health Sector

GSO ISO 22525:2025
ISO 22525:2020 
Gulf Standard
Tourism and related services — Medical tourism — Service requirements
GSO ISO 18725:2025
ISO 18725:2024 
Gulf Standard
Tourism and related services — Yacht harbours and dry stacks — Requirements for clean harbours and active biodiversity harbours
GSO ISO 1942:2025
ISO 1942:2020 
Gulf Standard
Dentistry — Vocabulary
GSO EN 12221-2:2008+A1:2025
EN 12221-2:2008+A1:2013 
Gulf Standard
Child use and care articles - Changing units for domestic use - Part 2: Test methods