Medical Oro Endotracheal Tube 6.0mm Oral Tracheal Tube

Basic description:

HENAN AILE INDUSTRIAL CO., LTD is a company for operating medical disposables, and the Reinforced Endotracheal Tube is one of our productions.

The Reinforced Endotracheal Tube, which has Material reinforcing spiral within the wall of the entire tube, is suitable for both oral and nasal intubation. And it is a method of inserting a special endotracheal tube into the trachea or bronchus through the mouth or nasal cavity.

A reinforced endotracheal tube uncuffed is a medical device used for endotracheal intubation, a procedure performed to establish and maintain a clear airway for patients requiring respiratory support. It is characterized by its reinforced structure and the absence of an inflatable cuff at its distal end.

Composition and function of 6.0mm Reinforced Endotracheal Tube Uncuffed:

Reinforced Endotracheal Tube Uncuffed Application Features:

1. It is designed to reduce the risk of kinking when a patient’s head is in an extended or flexed position.

2. It is suitable for both oral and nasal intubation.

3. The Reinforced Endotracheal Tube Uncuffed also has Tip-to-Tip X-ray line, which allows for safe positioning control.

Features:

• Reinforced Structure: The tube is reinforced with a spiral wire or other stiffening mechanism to provide additional rigidity and prevent kinking or collapse, especially during suctioning or patient movement.
• Uncuffed Design: The tube does not have an inflatable cuff at its distal end. This feature makes it suitable for short-term intubation or in situations where cuff inflation is not necessary or desirable, such as in patients with a narrow oropharyngeal airway or increased risk of tracheal stenosis.
• Atraumatic Tip: The tip of the tube is atraumatic and beveled to facilitate smooth insertion into the trachea, minimizing the risk of trauma to the airway.
• Depth Markings: The tube is marked with depth markings to assist in determining the appropriate insertion depth and to ensure the tube is positioned correctly within the trachea.
• Radiopaque Marker: The tube features a radiopaque marker along its length, allowing for accurate positioning and visualization under fluoroscopy or X-ray. This aids in confirming proper placement of the tube within the trachea.

Benefits:

• Kink Resistance: The reinforced structure of the tube reduces the risk of kinking or collapse, ensuring a patent airway and effective ventilation.
• Ease of Removal: The absence of a cuff allows for easier removal of the tube, reducing the risk of complications during extubation.
• Reduced Risk of Tracheal Damage: Without an inflatable cuff, the risk of tracheal damage or stenosis is minimized, especially during short-term intubation.
• Cost-Effective: Uncuffed endotracheal tubes are generally more cost-effective compared to cuffed tubes.

Indications:

The reinforced endotracheal tube uncuffed is indicated for use in various clinical scenarios, including:

1. Short-term anesthesia
2. Emergency intubation
3. Patients with difficult oropharyngeal anatomy
4. Patients with increased risk of tracheal stenosis or injury
5. Spontaneous breathing trials
    

Contraindications:

The reinforced endotracheal tube uncuffed may be contraindicated in certain situations, such as:

1. Patients with a strong gag reflex
2. Patients with a narrow oropharyngeal airway
3. Patients with a high risk of aspiration
4. Patients requiring long-term mechanical ventilation
    

Conclusion:

The reinforced endotracheal tube uncuffed is a valuable medical device used in endotracheal intubation procedures. Its reinforced structure, atraumatic tip, depth markings, and radiopaque marker contribute to safe and effective intubation. The tube is indicated for use in short-term anesthesia, emergency intubation, patients with difficult oropharyngeal anatomy, and spontaneous breathing trials. However, it may be contraindicated in patients with a strong gag reflex, a narrow oropharyngeal airway, a high risk of aspiration, or those requiring long-term mechanical ventilation. Healthcare professionals must carefully assess each patient's condition and consider the potential risks and benefits before selecting the appropriate endotracheal tube for intubation.

What is a Reinforced Endotracheal Tube used for?

An endotracheal tube is needed to mechanically ventilate a patient (or breathe for them by a machine). Each breath is pushed into the endotracheal tube and into the lung. An endotracheal tube is also needed if a patient is unconscious or has a brain injury.