X ray line with balloon PVC Medical Grade 3.5mm Endotracheal Tube
Cuffed Nasal Endotracheal Tube
Description of 3.5mm Endotracheal Tube Cuffed:
HENAN AILE INDUSTRIAL CO., LTD is a company for operating medical
disposables, our main products are specialized in anesthesia
products and respiratory products . In detailed, the anesthesia
products include Standard Endotracheal Tube, Preformed Oral/Nasal
Endotracheal Tube,Reinforced Endotracheal Tube.
Amoung them, the Standard Endotracheal Tube is a method of inserting a special endotracheal
tube into the trachea or bronchus through the mouth or nasal
cavity. And the Standard Endotracheal Tube Cuffed is one type of it, which has different size to adapt to different medical needs,including 3.0mm to 10.0mm.
Endotracheal Tube Cuffed Application Features:
- Suitable for both oral and nasal intubation.
- Tip-to-Tip X-ray line allows for safe positioning control.
- Murphy eye incorporated as an additional safety feature.
- Smooth bevelled and carefully moulded hooded tip to assist
intubation and to provide high patient safety and comfort.
- High volume/low pressure cuff helps to ensure an efficient low
pressure cuff seal, for intubation during long term ventilation.
- Intubation depth marks and pre-mounted 15mm connector.
Endotracheal Tube is a method of inserting a special endotracheal
tube into the trachea or bronchus through the mouth or nasal
cavity. And the Endotracheal Tube Cuffed is one type of it, which
has different size to adapt to different medical needs,including
3.0mm to 10.0mm.
A cuffed nasal endotracheal tube is a type of nasal tube used for
airway management and mechanical ventilation. It is similar to an
uncuffed nasal endotracheal tube, but it also includes an
inflatable cuff at the distal end of the tube.
Here are some important points about cuffed nasal endotracheal
tubes:
- Design: Cuffed nasal endotracheal tubes are typically made of
flexible plastic or silicone material. They have a beveled tip for
easier insertion through the nostril and advancement into the
trachea. The cuff is located near the distal end of the tube and is
inflated once the tube is in the proper position.
- Cuff inflation: The cuff of a cuffed nasal tube is inflated to
create an airtight seal within the trachea. This seal prevents air
leakage and reduces the risk of aspiration. The cuff is usually
inflated with air using a syringe, and the pressure is monitored to
ensure it remains within the recommended range.
- Advantages: Cuffed nasal endotracheal tubes offer several
advantages, including improved ventilation control, reduced risk of
aspiration, and the ability to provide positive pressure
ventilation. They are commonly used in adult patients, particularly
in critical care settings.
- Considerations: When using a cuffed nasal endotracheal tube, it's
important to carefully monitor the cuff pressure to avoid
overinflation or underinflation. Overinflation can lead to tracheal
damage, while underinflation may result in air leakage and
inadequate ventilation. Regular monitoring and adjustment of cuff
pressure are necessary to maintain an appropriate seal.
The specific steps for using a cuffed nasal endotracheal tube are
similar to those of other nasal intubation techniques, as described
earlier. However, additional attention should be given to proper
cuff inflation and monitoring to maintain a secure airway and
effective ventilation. Healthcare professionals trained in airway
management should follow established protocols and guidelines when
using cuffed nasal endotracheal tubes.
Product composition and function :
Composition | Functions |
Murphy Eye | It can reduce the risk of occlusinon and maintaining airflow |
Balloon | Providing even pressure to maintain good sealing,reducing pressure
on the tissues of trachea |
Wire coil | It is to increase flexibility, provide effective resistance to
kinking |
Radiopaque | The radiopaque allows clear identification of the tube on
radiographic images |
15mm connector | It has reliable connection to all standard equipment |
Valve | Ensuring continual cuff integrity |
The difference between Endotracheal Tube Cuffed and Uncuffed:
In clinical practice, uncuffed tracheal tubes are preferred in
children for the fear that the cuff would make airway mucosal
injury, tissue edema and fibrosis, leading a life-threatening
result . Cuffed tracheal tubes emerge for its unique role in
avoiding air leakage and safety use during treatment.