Single Step Drainage Catheter

Features

• Large oval drainage side holes
• Large lumen and tapered tip
• Locking system available
• Internal diameter of hub and catheter match
• Centimeter depth markings assist in catheter placement
• Echogenic needle tip with trocar stylet
• Hydrophilic coating for easy penetration
• Easy-to-remove pigtail

Product Specifications

V-DRAIN with locking pigtail

Click here to download Data Sheet

• The Ambu Oval Silicone resuscitator has a special textured surface combined with the unique support strap to ensures that a comfortable and firm grip is guaranteed, allowing for effective ventilation over extended periods, without the problem of hand fatigue.
• The Ambu Oval Silicone Resuscitators is made out of a view parts that can be disassembled easily. The Ambu Oval Silicone Resuscitator can easy be cleaned and autoclaved (except the oxygen reservoir) at a temperature of 134° Celsius.
• The unique shape is small and easy to hold. The ergonomic, lightweight design of Ambu Oval Silicone Resuscitator is made for optimal user handling and support even during extended ventilations.
• The resuscitators are semi-transparent allowing for a visual check of the patient’s condition. A pressure limitation valve is optional for the adult version and has been included into the design of the pediatric versions to ensure the safety of the patient*.

* International guidelines recommend that all manual resuscitators for infant and pediatric patients should be equipped with a pressure limitation mechanism so the airway pressure does not exceed 45 cm H2O.

• Spirometer cardboard paper mouth piece are suitable for use with the  spirometer.
• Significantly reduces the risk of cross-infection between patients.
• Essential Spirometry Consumables.
• The mouthpiece used in spirometric testing may vary from instrument to instrument.
• It is essential that the patient puts it between the teeth with the lips around it, so that the air can pass freely and the mouthpiece is sealed firmly by the lips.
• Dentures are best left in place because they provide essential support to cheeks and lips; however, if they fit poorly and obstruct airflow during the maneuvers it is better to remove them from the mouth.