Medical Device and Material Testing

ADMET testing systems are trusted by leading medical device manufacturers, universities, and research laboratories to determine the mechanical properties of biomedical materials and products in vitro. We offer a wide range of systems capable of simulating real-world conditions and performing tension, compression, flexural, adhesive, torsion, biaxial, and fatigue tests to ASTM and ISO standards. Every system is thoroughly tested for accuracy and designed to satisfy all required data reporting standards. Our ability to custom design a system to fit specific needs allows us to provide testing solutions for virtually and medical application, including:

ADMET Suture Tensile Strength Test ASTM F543 Testing on Dental Screws Packaging Seal Strength Test - ASTM F88 Syringe Testing Video Micro Tensile Fatigue Test in Liquid Bath - ADMET Micro EP ADMET Biaxial Testing SystemsEmbed A YouTube Video by VideoLightBox.com v1.10

Linear system capacities range from 50 grams to 300kN and Torsion system capacities range from in-ounces to 600Nm; capable of both static and fatigue testing. Each of our systems can also be tailored to accommodate various specimen sizes and shapes, multiple actuators, as well as complex control profiles for unusual tests. In addition, chambers, baths, extensometers, and auxiliary inputs are available.

All ADMET Testing Machines can be equipped with one of two closed loop servo controllers. MTESTQuattro®, our most advanced testing system, is a PC-based unit that offers a wide range of flexibility in control, data acquisition, analysis, and reporting. The eP2 Digital Controller, a standalone touch panel unit, offers a balance between performance and simplicity. Both controllers feature 8 kHz servo update periods and programmable log rates to 1 kHz.

Latest Medical Device Testing News, Videos and How To's (see all)

Customers should contact ADMET for more information, to order products or to discuss special needs with an ADMET engineer. Please call 800-667-3220, email , OR click on the Ask an Engineer button to submit your information request.