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Blood Collection

Collection: Blood Collection

VACUETTE venous tubes, needles, and holders plus MiniCollect capillary systems — Greiner Bio-One's blood collection line, stocked in Israel.

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109 products

Hypodermic Needles, Sterile (BSS231R)

Hematology

Hypodermic Needles, Sterile

Regular price 0.00 NIS
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Butterfly Needles (BSS250)

Hematology

Butterfly Needles

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Syringes, Luer Slip (BSS134)

Hematology

Syringes, Luer Slip

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Safe Touch Safety Butterfly Needles (BV100)

Hematology

Safe Touch Safety Butterfly Needles

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ESR Sodium Citrate Tubes (BSV0121)

E.S.R. System

ESR Sodium Citrate Tubes

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BREAKCLOT Stik Clot Detachment Rods (BSA066)

Hematology

BREAKCLOT Stik Clot Detachment Rods

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ESR Pipettes, Graduated (BSV012)

E.S.R. System

ESR Pipettes, Graduated

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Frequently asked questions

What is the correct order of draw for blood collection tubes?

Following the CLSI-aligned sequence reproduced in Greiner Bio-One's tube charts: blood culture or no-additive tubes first, then citrate (blue cap), serum (red cap), heparin (green cap), EDTA (lavender cap), and glucose/fluoride (grey cap) last. The sequence prevents additive carryover from one tube into the next. If a citrate tube is drawn first through a winged set, collect a discard tube beforehand so air in the tubing does not underfill it.

What do the cap colors on VACUETTE tubes mean?

Each color codes an additive: blue is sodium citrate for coagulation, red is clot activator for serum work, green is heparin for plasma chemistry, lavender is EDTA for hematology, grey is a fluoride glycolysis inhibitor for glucose and lactate, and white is no additive. Because the additive determines which assays a sample can serve, tube choice always follows the test request.

Why do blood tubes need to be inverted, and how many times?

Inversion distributes the additive through the blood; skip it and clot activators or anticoagulants act unevenly, producing fibrin strands or micro-clots. Greiner Bio-One's charts recommend about 4 inversions for citrate tubes and 5–10 for serum, heparin, EDTA, and fluoride tubes. Keep the motion gentle — vigorous shaking hemolyzes the sample.

What causes hemolysis in blood samples?

Frequent pre-analytical culprits are drawing through narrow-gauge needles or IV catheters, prolonged tourniquet time, underfilled tubes, forceful mixing, and temperature extremes in transit. Hemolysis falsely elevates potassium, LDH, and AST among other analytes, and it is consistently reported as the leading cause of specimen rejection.

When is capillary blood collection preferred over venipuncture?

For pediatric and geriatric patients, people with fragile or hard-to-access veins, and tests that need only small volumes. MiniCollect capillary tubes hold 0.25–1 mL, pair with Lancelino safety lancets, and use the same additive color coding as venous tubes, so downstream handling stays familiar.

Who supplies VACUETTE blood collection tubes in Israel?

As Greiner Bio-One's official Israeli distributor, Danyel Biotech keeps the VACUETTE and MiniCollect ranges in local stock and supports hospital labs, HMO procurement, and phlebotomy services countrywide. Quotes come from the product page or directly from our team.

Buying Guide

Match the additive to the assay panel first — citrate for coagulation, EDTA for hematology, heparin for clinical chemistry, fluoride for glucose — then set draw volume and tube size to your analyzers and racks. Choose VACUETTE safety needles, QUICKSHIELD holders, or SAFETY blood collection sets according to your sharps policy; winged sets help with difficult veins and blood cultures. For pediatric, geriatric, or point-of-care draws, use MiniCollect capillary tubes with Lancelino safety lancets.