Caneta marcadora para raio-X Edding 8010 0,8 mm branco – marcador para raio-X para filmes de raio-X

Edding Röntgenmarker 8010 is a white radiography marker with a fine 0.8 mm tip designed for marking on X-ray films and other radiographic materials. The marker creates durable, high-contrast annotations that remain visible on film surfaces used in clinical and diagnostic imaging. Its slim tip allows precise writing to record patient identifiers, orientation markers or short notes directly on radiographic media without obscuring image details.

Advantages

The pen delivers a consistent 0.8 mm line width for precise and legible marks on radiographic film. The white ink produces clear contrast on standard X-ray materials, and the marker body is designed for comfortable handheld use during imaging procedures. The formulation is intended to adhere to film surfaces and resist smudging under normal handling conditions in clinical settings.

Suitable for

• Annotating X-ray films with patient details and orientation
• Marking radiographic media in hospitals and diagnostic centers
• Labeling film strips and cassettes in radiology departments
• Making precise, small annotations that do not obscure diagnostic areas

Key specifications

• Tip size: 0.8 mm for fine, precise lines
• Ink colour: white for high contrast on radiographic surfaces
• Intended substrate: X-ray films and radiographic materials
• Form factor: handheld marker suitable for clinical use

How to use

Remove the cap and, if necessary, shake the pen gently to ensure uniform ink flow. Apply the tip to the film surface with light, steady pressure to place patient identifiers, side markers or orientation arrows. Allow the ink to dry briefly before stacking or handling films to minimise potential smearing. Replace the cap after use to prevent the tip from drying out.

Recommendations

Store the marker capped in a horizontal position at room temperature and keep away from direct sunlight. Test the marker on a spare piece of film if uncertain about contrast or adhesion before marking diagnostic images. Replace the pen when line quality becomes faint to ensure annotations remain clearly legible.