EMA Plant
Since 1941
Russia
Ural Federal District of the Russian Federation
Yekaterinburg
Verkhisetsky bldg., 13
Content |
History
2022: Plan to bring the level of domestic components in the production of surgical lamps to 90%
On June 21, 2022, it became known that the Ema plant (Yekaterinburg) plans to increase the level of domestic components in the production of surgical lamps to 90% by the end of 2022.
We took a course on import substitution several years ago, set ourselves a goal - to make completely domestic products. As of July 2022, more than 85% of domestic materials are used in the main types of products, - quotes the department of the general director of the plant Andrei Kaletin. |
According to him medical equipment , EMA for July 2022 occupies a quarter of the Russian market and is supplied to. countries CIS Kaletin noted that the emphasis on Russian components allows the company to ensure uninterrupted supplies and stable prices.
In addition to operating lamps, the plant also produces physiotherapy devices and recirculators.
As reported, an Association of Medical and Pharmaceutical Manufacturers was formed in the Sverdlovsk Region. As of July 2022, it includes 17 participating companies with many years of experience in the development and production of medical and pharmaceutical products. It is noted that the production capacities of the Association members are able to provide 100% of the region's needs in many of the most socially significant areas of health care.
According to the SPARK-Interfax analytical system, the plant produces tools, equipment and devices used for medical purposes. 100% of the company belongs to individuals[1].
2005
In 2005, EMA Zavod CJSC became the first Russian manufacturer of medical internet LED lamps, focusing on the highest world standards.
1997
In 1997, the Sverdlovsk EMA Plant was transformed into the Closed Joint-Stock Company "Electromedical Equipment Plant."
1956
In 1956, by order of the Ministry of February 1, 1956, due to the fact that the plant was fully profiled for the production of lighting and electromedical equipment, it was given the name "Sverdlovsk State Union Plant of Electromedical Equipment" (Sverdlovsk EMA Plant).
By 1956, the plant fully began to specialize in the production of lighting and electromedical equipment (operating lamps, physiotherapeutic devices, bactericidal irradiators, etc.)
1955
After the merger, syringe and needle production persisted until 1955.
1952
In 1952, the Sverdlovsk State Union Syringe Plant (Plant No. 18) was annexed to Zavod No. 16 on the basis of the order of the Ministry of Health of June 27, 1952 "On the Merger of the Sverdlovsk Syringe Plant with the Sverdlovsk Medical and Instrumental Plant."
1949
The Sverdlovsk Medical and Instrumental Plant first produced medical instruments, and by the end of the war the plant was already producing more than 35 types of medical instruments. In 1949, the conversion of the plant to the production of physiotherapy lamps and medical seats began. Among the first products of this profile were "sollux" lamps, infrared ray lamps, mercury-quartz lamps and a number of other products.
1942
In early January 1942, by order of the Deputy People's Commissar of Health of the USSR, syringe shop No. 1 was allocated from the plant into an independent "Plant No. 18."
"Plant No. 18" (since 1947 - Sverdlovsk State Union Syringe Plant) was formed on January 6-7, 1942.
The main task of the Sverdlovsk syringe plant was the production of syringes and needles for them.
"Plant No. 16" (from March 24, 1947 - Sverdlovsk State Union Medical and Instrumental Plant (SMIZ)) produced the first products in 1942.
1941: Establishing a company
On the instructions of the Government of the USSR after the outbreak of World War II in Sverdlovsk, it was decided to create a plant for the development of medical instruments under the name "Plant No. 16." The first charter of the created plant was approved on October 7, 1941. After four months, equipment was installed, and the plant began to produce surgical equipment, in particular, scalpels, tweezers and clips.