Opportunity

Quebec SEAO #0d5bd300-c228-49e2-9c1f-0c9c86cc50b9

Neuro-intervention Supplies Procurement for Santé Québec - CHU de Québec - Université Laval

Posted

August 13, 2026

Respond By

August 24, 2026

Identifier

0d5bd300-c228-49e2-9c1f-0c9c86cc50b9

NAICS

423450, 423490

Santé Québec - CHU de Québec - Université Laval is seeking neuro-intervention supplies via direct contract with Ivasc Medical Inc. - Government Buyer: - Santé Québec - CHU de Québec - Université Laval - OEMs and Vendors: - Ivasc Medical Inc. (named vendor) - Products/Services Requested: - Neuro-intervention devices, including: - Microguides (Lot 3) - Microcatheters for flow diverters (Lot 6) - All devices must be Health Canada approved (classes II, III, IV) - Supplier must hold a valid Health Canada establishment license - Unique/Notable Requirements: - Clinical support must be available in Quebec - Urgent delivery within 24 hours; standard delivery within 3 days - Technical criteria for microguides and microcatheters: - Support, navigability, shape retention, predictable vessel behavior, frictionless material passage, radiopaque markers - Organization may require product testing - New clinically impactful products may be added during contract - Other companies may submit expressions of interest to trigger a public tender - No specific part numbers or purchase quantities provided in the notice

Description

Santé Québec - CHU de Québec - Université Laval intends to enter into a direct contract exceeding the public tender threshold with Ivasc Medical Inc. for the acquisition of neuro-intervention supplies. The contract includes specific requirements for devices such as microguides and microcatheters used in neuro-intervention, with criteria including Health Canada approval and clinical support in Quebec. Interested companies must submit expressions of interest by August 23, 2026, to potentially trigger a public tender if qualified. The organization aims to ensure comprehensive market coverage and access to recognized technologies for quality and safety in medical interventions.

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