Company profile
C-Major Limited
Home - C Major Medical
C-Major Limited is a UK company with status active founded in 2005 based in South East England.
Company events
Reference milestones and recent Companies House filing stream events.
Confirmation statement due
Confirmation DueNext confirmation statement due date
Accounts due
Accounts DueNext accounts due date
Confirmation statement filed
ConfirmationLast confirmation statement made up date
Termination Director Company With Name Termination Date
OfficersTM01 | Transaction MzQ0MjYyNzE4N2FkaXF6a2N4
Published 11 Nov 2024 11:17
Accounts filed
AccountsLast accounts made up date
Confirmation Statement With No Updates
Confirmation-statementCS01 | Transaction MzQzNzYxOTUwN2FkaXF6a2N4
Published 28 Sep 2024 11:22
Incorporated
InceptionCompany registered at Companies House
Public funding
Projects
Auto-retractable safety syringe for aspiration and injection - User Trials
1 Jun 2020 to 31 Mar 2021
no public description
Auto-retractable safety syringe for aspiration and injection
1 Jul 2019 to 30 Jun 2021
Occupational exposures of healthcare personnel to bloodborne pathogens are frequent events in hospitals / medical settings. A needle-stick injury occurs when a syringe that has been in a patient accidentally punctures another person's skin. They have the potential to transmit blood-borne infections, including hepatitis B virus, hepatitis C virus and human...
CODA- a device to allow the safe transfer of fluids from the DUET, a retractable safety syringe
1 Jan 2018 to 30 Sep 2018
A needle-stick injury (NSI) occurs when a syringe that has been in a patient, accidentally punctures another person’s skin posing risk of bloodborne viruses (e.g. Hepatitis B and C and HIV). Cost of NSIs to the NHS is £500m and $2bn in the US. The “safe syringe” market has grown quickly to >$3bn but NSIs are not falling significantly and USA data shows mo...
Project C-Major
1 Apr 2012 to 31 Mar 2013
What is the problem? 40bn hypodermic devices are sold annually. After use and before safe disposal millions of people throughout the world suffer needle-stick injuries (NI) from used devices. The main risk posed by NI’s is exposure to blood-borne viruses. There are numerous offerings of “safe” devices to address this problem and legislation is in place in...