TRACHEAL TUBE 8*32

A tracheal tube is a flexible cylindrical device used to maintain an open airway in patients requiring mechanical ventilation or with compromised breathing. Made from materials like silicone or PVC, it is inserted into the trachea through the mouth, nose, or a tracheostomy incision. The tube features a cuff that can be inflated to secure it and prevent air leaks, as well as a pilot balloon for monitoring cuff pressure. It may also include a suction port for clearing secretions and, in some designs, a fenestration to allow for speech. The tracheal tube ensures effective ventilation and oxygenation by providing a secure airway.

Surgical Item

Surgical Item

Medical Device

Tracheal tube is used for:

• Airway management
• Mechanical ventilation
• Anesthesia administration
• Emergency intubation

TRACHEAL TUBE dosage for the indication of airway management, duration as needed:

• Adults - As per surgical requirement.
• Children - As per surgical requirement.

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To use a tracheal tube, first prepare the equipment and position the patient in the sniffing position. Insert the laryngoscope into the right side of the mouth and visualize the vocal cords using either a curved or straight blade. Then, insert the tracheal tube to the right of the laryngoscope and advance it through the vocal cords. Confirm placement with end-tidal CO₂ monitoring and chest auscultation, secure the tube, and connect it to a ventilator. If needed, use a bougie for guidance during difficult intubations.

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The warnings and precautions associated with Tracheal Tube are:

• Patient with known hypersensitivity to any of the tube's materials (e.g., latex).
• Patient with compromised airway anatomy (e.g., trauma, tumors, congenital anomalies).
• Use with caution in patients with cervical spine injury.
• Avoid in patients with increased intracranial pressure.
• Use with caution in patients with respiratory conditions (e.g., severe bronchospasm).
• Avoid repeated or prolonged intubation to prevent tracheal injury.
• Children and elderly.
• Patients with a history of difficult intubation or anesthesia-related complications.
• Monitor for tube obstruction, cuff leaks, or dislodgement.

The drug interactions withTracheal tube include:

• None well-documented

TRACHEAL TUBE has no documented food interactions that affect its efficacy or safety.

Tracheal tubes should be stored in a clean, dry environment at room temperature. Keep them in their original packaging to avoid contamination. Dispose of any used or expired tracheal tubes according to local medical waste disposal regulations.