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The AccuCirc is a one-time use, single-action circumcision device. According to the website, it's supposed to "help physicians provide precise, consistent, and reliable outcomes".<ref>
The AccuCirc is a one-time use, single-action circumcision device. According to the website, it's supposed to "help physicians provide precise, consistent, and reliable outcomes".<ref>{{REFweb
{{cite web
| last=AccuCirc
  | url = http://www.accucirc.com/about.php
| first=
| title = About AccuCirc
| year=2011
  | accessdate = 2011-03-06
| title=About AccuCirc
| date = 2011}}</ref> Ironically, it is supposed to "protect infants from injury during circumcision." It was invented by [[David R. Tomlinson]],<ref> {{cite news | first = Paula | last = S. Katz | title = Night work without burnout | date = 2008-09 | url = http://todayshospitalist.com/index.php?b=articles_read&cnt=647 | work = Today's Hospitalist | accessdate = 2011-09-26 | quote = ...an invention: a circumcision tool to help prevent HIV that has recently been cleared by the FDA.}}</ref> and it was approved by the [[FDA]] on the basis is was substantially equivalent to existing circumcision devices.<ref>
  | url=http://www.accucirc.com/about.php
{{citation
  | accessdate=2011-03-06
  | contribution = Department of Health & Human Services
}}</ref> Ironically, it is supposed to "protect infants from injury during circumcision." It was invented by [[David R. Tomlinson]],<ref>{{REFnews
  | title = Dear Mr. Wallace
| last=Katz
  | editor-first = Nancy C.
| first=Paula S.  
  | editor-last = Brogdon
| coauthors=
  | publisher = Food and Drug Administration
| url=http://todayshospitalist.com/index.php?b=articles_read&cnt=647
  | date = 2007-09-07
| title=Night work without burnout
  | id =
| date=2008-09
  | contribution-url = http://www.accucirc.com/documents/AccuCirc_510k.pdf
| publisher=Today's Hospitalist
  | accessdate = 2011-03-06
| quote=...an invention: a circumcision tool to help prevent HIV that has recently been cleared by the FDA.
| accessdate=2011-09-26
}}</ref> and it was approved by the [[FDA]] on the basis is was substantially equivalent to existing circumcision devices.<ref>{{REFjournal
  | last=Brogdon
  | first=Nancy C.
  | coauthors=
  | pubyear=2007-09-07
| title=Dear Mr. Wallace
  | journal=Food and Drug Administration: Department of Health & Human Services
  | volume=
| issue=
  | pages=
  | url=http://www.accucirc.com/documents/AccuCirc_510k.pdf
  | accessdate=2011-03-06
}}</ref>
}}</ref>


== See Also ==
{{SEEALSO}}
*[[David R. Tomlinson]] -- Inventor of AccuCirc.
* [[David R. Tomlinson]] -- Inventor of AccuCirc.
*[[WHO|World Health Organization]] -- AccuCirc Inventor is "chief circumcision expert" at the W.H.O.
* [[WHO|World Health Organization]] -- AccuCirc Inventor is "chief circumcision expert" at the W.H.O.


==<small>References</small>==
{{REF}}
<div class='references-small'>
<references/>
</div>


[[Category:Circumcision Products]]
[[Category:Circumcision Products]]

Revision as of 11:12, 17 August 2019

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AccuCirc
Creator:
David R. Tomlinson

The AccuCirc is a one-time use, single-action circumcision device. According to the website, it's supposed to "help physicians provide precise, consistent, and reliable outcomes".[1] Ironically, it is supposed to "protect infants from injury during circumcision." It was invented by David R. Tomlinson,[2] and it was approved by the FDA on the basis is was substantially equivalent to existing circumcision devices.[3]

See also

References

  1. REFweb AccuCirc. About AccuCirc. Retrieved 6 March 2011.
  2. REFnews Katz, Paula S. (September 2008)."Night work without burnout", Today's Hospitalist. Retrieved 26 September 2011.
    Quote: ...an invention: a circumcision tool to help prevent HIV that has recently been cleared by the FDA.
  3. REFjournal Brogdon, Nancy C.. Dear Mr. Wallace. Food and Drug Administration: Department of Health & Human Services. Retrieved 6 March 2011.