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Endotracheal Tube Nasal Preformed Cuffed Dsed For Oral Surgery Maxillofacial Surgery

Endotracheal Tube Nasal Preformed Cuffed Dsed For Oral Surgery Maxillofacial Surgery

  • Highlight

    Maxillofacial Surgery Endotracheal Tube

    ,

    Oral Surgery Endotracheal Tube

    ,

    Prwformed Cuffed Endotracheal Tube

  • Name
    Endotracheal Tube Nasal Preformed Cuffed
  • Material
    DEHO-FREE
  • Color
    Transparent
  • Disinfecting Type
    EO
  • Quality Certification
    CE
  • Instrument Classification
    Class II
  • Properties
    Medical Materials & Accessories
  • Feature
    Eco-friendly,Breathable,Soft,reservoir Bag,Skin Tightening
  • Packing
    Individual Packing
  • Stock
    No
  • Type
    Cuffed / Uncuffed
  • Application
    Clinic,Laboratory,Sports,Industry,Hotel,Electronic,Home
  • Place of Origin
    China
  • Brand Name
    Henan
  • Certification
    CE
  • Model Number
    cuffed/unfuffed
  • Minimum Order Quantity
    5000pcs
  • Price
    Negotiable
  • Packaging Details
    Individual Packaging
  • Delivery Time
    24-30 days
  • Payment Terms
    L/C, T/T
  • Supply Ability
    50000000pcs per month

Endotracheal Tube Nasal Preformed Cuffed Dsed For Oral Surgery Maxillofacial Surgery

Endotracheal Tube Nasal Prwformed Cuffed Dsed for Oral Surgery Maxillofacial Surgery

 

1.Product Description


      The Endotracheal Tube Nasal Preformed Cuffed is a specialized medical device designed for airway management and mechanical ventilation through nasal intubation. Here is an overview of its key features and functions:

 

Features:


1.Preformed Design:

  • The tube is preformed with a curvature that facilitates easier insertion through the nasal passage, offering enhanced patient comfort and reduced risk of trauma during intubation.

2.Cuffed Design:

  • Equipped with an inflatable cuff near the distal end to create a secure seal within the trachea, preventing aspiration and ensuring effective ventilation.

3.Material:

  • Constructed from high-quality materials such as medical-grade PVC or silicone for flexibility, durability, and biocompatibility.

4.Sizes:

  • Available in various sizes suitable for pediatric and adult patients, ensuring optimal fit and functionality.

5.Radiopaque Line:

  • Features a radiopaque line along the length of the tube for easy visualization on X-rays, aiding in verification of correct placement.

6.Murphy Eye:

  • Some models may include a Murphy eye, a side opening near the distal end, allowing for ventilation if the main lumen becomes obstructed.

Connector:

  • Equipped with a standard connector at the proximal end for easy attachment to ventilation equipment or a breathing circuit.


Uses:


1.Nasal Intubation:

  • Specifically designed for intubation through the nasal passage, suitable for patients where oral intubation is not feasible or preferred.

2.Critical Care:

  • Ideal for use in intensive care units, emergency departments, and critical care settings where secure airway management is required.

3.Long-Term Ventilation:

  • Suitable for prolonged intubation in patients requiring extended mechanical ventilation support.

4.Pediatric Care:

  • Appropriate for pediatric patients who may benefit from nasal intubation for airway management.

5.Transportation:

  • Useful during patient transportation within healthcare facilities or between facilities where nasal intubation is indicated.


      The Endotracheal Tube Nasal Preformed Cuffed combines comfort, functionality, and reliability, making it a valuable tool for healthcare providers in various clinical settings requiring nasal intubation and airway management.

 

2.Instructions for use

 

1.Preparation:

  • Ensure all necessary equipment is assembled and sterile.
  • Confirm the correct size of the endotracheal tube for the patient.

2.Patient Preparation:

  • Position the patient appropriately for intubation.
  • Administer anesthesia and sedation as needed.

3.Insertion:

  • Carefully insert the endotracheal tube through the mouth or nose and advance it into the trachea.
  • Inflate the cuff with the recommended volume of air to create a seal within the trachea.

4.Confirmation:

  • Verify the correct placement of the tube by auscultating breath sounds, observing chest rise, and checking for CO2 waveform capnography.

5.Securing the Tube:

  • Secure the tube in place at the desired depth and angle using fixation devices or tape.
  • Confirm that the tube is not kinked or obstructed.

6.Ventilation:

  • Connect the proximal end of the tube to a ventilator or breathing circuit.
  • Initiate mechanical ventilation with appropriate settings.

7.Monitoring:

  • Continuously monitor the patient's vital signs, oxygen saturation, and ventilator parameters.
  • Check the cuff pressure regularly to maintain a proper seal without causing mucosal damage.

8.Documentation:

  • Document the size of the tube, insertion details, cuff inflation volume, and any complications or adjustments made during intubation.
  • Maintenance:
  • Regularly assess the position and condition of the tube.
  • Ensure proper cuff inflation and monitor for signs of cuff pressure-related complications.

9.Removal:

  • Deflate the cuff completely before gently removing the tube.
  • Monitor the patient for any signs of respiratory distress post-extubation.

3.Product Picture

Endotracheal Tube Nasal Preformed Cuffed Dsed For Oral Surgery Maxillofacial Surgery 0

 

 

4.Precautions

 

      When employing the Standard Endotracheal Tube Cuffed for airway management and mechanical ventilation, it is crucial to adhere to specific precautions to ensure patient safety and optimal outcomes. Here are essential precautions to consider:

 

1.Professional Competence:


      Only healthcare providers with adequate training and expertise in airway management should handle and insert the endotracheal tube to minimize the risk of complications.


2.Correct Sizing:

  • Verify the appropriate size of the tube for the patient's anatomy to prevent issues like pressure injuries or inadequate ventilation.

3.Aseptic Technique:

  • Maintain strict aseptic practices during tube handling and insertion to reduce the risk of infections.

4.Cuff Inflation:

  • Inflate the cuff with the recommended volume of air to establish a seal without overinflation, which can cause mucosal damage or pressure-related injuries.

5.Proper Positioning:

  • Ensure the tube is inserted to the correct depth and angle to avoid misplacement and complications such as endobronchial intubation or cuff herniation.

6.Continuous Monitoring:

  • Regularly monitor the patient for signs of cuff leaks, aspiration, or pressure-related injuries.
  • Monitor cuff pressure periodically and adjust as necessary to maintain an adequate seal.

7.Thorough Documentation:
Record the tube size, cuff inflation volume, patient responses, and any interventions performed during intubation for accurate record-keeping.
8.Tube Care:

  • Routinely inspect and maintain the tube for integrity, proper cuff function, and cleanliness to diminish the risk of complications.

9.Emergency Preparedness:

  • Be prepared to promptly address any airway emergencies, such as cuff leaks, tube dislodgment, or ventilator malfunctions.

10.Post-Extubation Monitoring:

  • Monitor the patient closely following extubation for signs of respiratory distress, airway obstruction, or aspiration.

      By diligently observing these precautions, healthcare providers can enhance patient safety and the effectiveness of airway management when utilizing the Standard Endotracheal Tube Cuffed.