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Cuffed Endotracheal Tube

Cuffed Endotracheal Tube

Standard cuffed endotracheal tube available in a wide range of sizes and configurations. The inflated soft cuff produces a seal against the tracheal wall; this prevents gastric contents from entering the trachea and facilitates the execution of positive pressure ventilation.

Product Introduction

A cuffed endotracheal tube is a specialized medical device used in airway management during various medical procedures, particularly in anesthesia and critical care settings. It is a type of endotracheal tube that includes an inflatable cuff located near the distal end of the tube.

 

Components of a cuffed endotracheal tube:

 

50 Endotracheal Tube

 

Endotracheal Tube:

The main tube is typically made of flexible, medical-grade materials PVC (polyvinyl chloride)

 

 

Cuff:

The high volume and low pressure cuff designed to create a seal within the trachea, preventing the escape of gases and minimizing the risk of aspiration (inhalation of fluids or gastric contents into the lungs).

Cuffed ET Tube1

 

Disposable Endotracheal Tube1

 

Inflation Tube:

Connected to the cuff, there is a separate inflation tube that extends outside the patient's mouth.

The inflation tube allows for the inflation and deflation of the cuff using a syringe with air or another suitable inflation medium.

 

 

Murphy's Eye:

Some cuffed endotracheal tubes have a small opening called a Murphy's eye near the tip of the tube.

The Murphy's eye provides an alternate pathway for ventilation in case the main opening becomes obstructed.

Bevel of endotracheal tube1
Airway Tube1

 

Radiopaque Line:

Many cuffed endotracheal tubes include a radiopaque line along the length of the tube.

This feature aids in visualizing the position of the tube on X-rays, ensuring proper placement within the trachea.

 

Cuffed endotracheal tube detail:

 

Original: Zhejiang, China

Certification: ISO13485, FSC, FDA etc.

Price: Negotiable

Material: PVC

Packaging: Individual paper-plastic pouch

Sterilization: EO sterilization

Size: 2.0#-10.0#

Payment term: TT, LC, Western Union, Paypal

Delivery date: Negotiable

Warranty: 3 years

Brand name: Trifanz/ OEM

 

 

Size of cuffed endotracheal tube:

 

ID.SIZE

REF NO.

ID.SIZE

REF NO.

ID.SIZE

REF NO.

2.0#

98.04.446

5.0#

98.04.462

8.0#

98.04.486

2.5#

98.04.448

5.5#

98.04.466

8.5#

98.04.490

3.0#

98.04.450

6.0#

98.04.470

9.0#

98.04.494

3.5#

98.04.452

6.5#

98.04.474

9.5#

98.04.496

4.0#

98.04.454

7.0#

98.04.478

10.0#

98.04.498

4.5#

98.04.458

7.5#

98.04.482

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-

 

Benefit:

 

1.Soft medical grade PVC tube

2.Black glottic positioning line

3.Murphy eys, smooth bevel

4.Standard 15mm connector

5.Blue X-ray opaque line

6.High volume low pressure cuff

 

FAQ:

 

Q: What is the difference between cuffed endotracheal tube and uncuffed tubes?

A: There are two types of tracheal tubes: one is cuffed, with a balloon at the end of the tube providing proper tracheal sealing and preventing the stomach contents from getting into the lungs. The other is uncuffed, with no balloon.

Q: What is the benefit of the cuff in the endotracheal tube?

A: The ETT cuff's primary function is to create a tight enough seal to avoid aspiration while still allowing adequate blood flow to the trachea's mucosa. It is crucial to keep the cuff pressure of an endotracheal tube between 20 and 30 cm of H2O in order to avoid cuff-related problems in intubated patients

Q: At what age do you use a cuffed ETT?

A: As the child continues to develop, the airway becomes more cylindrical, with the narrowest portion of the airway at the level of the vocal cords. The recommendation for the use of uncufffed endotracheal tubes in patients younger than 8 years follows from the developing airway anatomy.

 

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