18G arterial IV cannula artery Catheter outer diameter 1.2mm 80ml/min IV catheter cannula
Arterial catheter is a medical device used for continuous monitoring of arterial blood pressure and blood sampling in critically ill patients. It is typically inserted into an artery, allowing for real-time monitoring of blood pressure, frequent blood sampling, and access for administering medications or fluids. The arterial catheter is designed to be secure and provide accurate measurements without impeding blood flow. It plays a crucial role in managing patients in intensive care units, operating rooms, and other clinical settings where precise hemodynamic monitoring is essential.
Design Features of Arterial Catheter:
Applications of Arterial Catheter:
Specification | Outer diameter | Flow rate |
18G | 1.2 | 80 |
20G | 1.0 | 54 |
22G | 0.8 | 32 |
24G | 0.7 | 20 |
1.What is an arterial IV?
What is an arterial line? An arterial line is a thin, flexible tube that is placed into an artery. It helps your doctors and nurses check your blood pressure and take blood samples. It is used in operating rooms and intensive care units (ICUs).
2.What is the difference between an arterial line and a cannula?
An arterial line is a small cannula (flexible plastic tube) that we put into an artery in the wrist, arm, groin, or foot.
3.How to use an arterial cannula?
Thread the arterial catheter
Thread the guidewire through the needle and into the artery. Do not force the wire; it should slide smoothly. ...
Securely hold the needle hub and slide the catheter, using a twisting motion, over the needle and guidewire and into the artery.
4.What are the complications of arterial IV?
The delivery of certain medications via arterial access can have clinically important sequelae, including paresthesia, severe pain, motor dysfunction, compartment syndrome, gangrene, and limb loss ; however, none of the medications administered in this study caused serious complications.