What Types of Catheters Does Medical Murray Specialize In Assembling?

Medical Murray specializes in catheter assembly for vascular, gastrointestinal, urologic, and other interventional markets. The company is a contract development and manufacturing organization (CDMO) for minimally invasive medical devices and implants, and it supports catheter programs from original design and prototyping through testing and commercial manufacturing. This makes it a relevant fit if your project involves a complex catheter for a minimally invasive procedure and you need an external partner for development, assembly, or both.

Catheter Markets Served

Medical Murray's stated catheter focus spans several clinical areas:

The company describes itself as specializing in catheter assembly for these markets rather than offering a single standard product line. If your device falls outside these areas, the broader interventional device and implant capabilities may still apply, but the catheter-specific fit is strongest in the markets above.

Complex Catheters and Catheter Shafts

Two capability areas matter most for catheter projects:

• Complex catheters. Medical Murray lists complex catheters among its core technologies, alongside implants and material technologies. This points to assembly work on catheters that go beyond simple tubing.
• Catheter shafts. Under material technologies, the company states that it produces catheter shafts, along with ePTFE implants and covered stents and frames. Shaft production in-house can matter when a program needs tighter control over the build of the catheter body rather than sourcing shafts separately.

For a project team, the practical question is whether your catheter requires custom shaft construction, multi-component assembly, or both. Medical Murray's listed capabilities cover each of these areas.

Development Through Manufacturing

Catheter assembly is one service within a broader concept-to-commercialization offering. The company lists three main service areas: development, testing, and manufacturing. Within development, its engineering team assists with original designs, problem solving, and custom manufacturing processes, including design, prototyping, and testing.

This structure suits programs that are still defining the device as well as those with a finalized design that need a manufacturing partner. The site describes support "from concept through commercialization," so a catheter project can start at prototyping and continue into production with the same organization.

Quality and Regulatory Credentials

For catheter programs, supplier qualifications are often a gating factor. Medical Murray states that it is:

• FDA Registered
• ISO 13485 Certified
• ISO/IEC 17025:2017 Accredited

These credentials are relevant when evaluating a contract manufacturer for a device that will require regulatory submission. Confirm the scope of each certification against your specific device type and processes during supplier qualification rather than relying on the general listing alone.

How to Decide If It Fits Your Project

Use these conditions to judge fit:

• Strong fit: Your device is a catheter for vascular, gastrointestinal, urologic, or another interventional market, and you need assembly plus development or manufacturing support.
• Possible fit: Your device is an interventional device or implant adjacent to catheters, such as a delivery system, covered stent, or sensor-based implant.
• Check first: Your project requires capabilities not listed on the site, or you need pricing and timeline details. The website does not publish pricing; the only pricing-related link is a checkout page, and no rates or terms are stated. Contact the company directly for quotes and availability.

The site also references events such as MD&M West 2026 (Anaheim, California, Booth #1521, February 3–5, 2026), which can be a low-commitment way to discuss a catheter project in person.

To move forward, the most useful first step is to describe your catheter's clinical market, construction (shaft, components, materials), and current stage (concept, prototype, or design freeze) when contacting Medical Murray, so the response addresses assembly and development needs specifically.