Anesthesia & Respiratory
Endotracheal Tube
An endotracheal tube (ETT) is a flexible plastic tube inserted through the mouth or nose into the trachea (windpipe) to provide oxygen and anesthesia, protect the airway, and facilitate breathing, often with the help of a ventilator. The procedure, called endotracheal intubation, is common in surgery and emergencies for patients who cannot breathe on their own. While it is a life-saving procedure, potential risks include sore throat, vocal injury, bleeding, and, if prolonged, more severe issues like pneumonia.
Reinforce Endotracheal Tube
Reinforced endotracheal tubes (ETTs) are designed to resist kinking or compression. These tubes are frequently used during facial surgeries and neurosurgeries, and in patients in a non-supine position during surgery
Intubating Stylet
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Specially designed to assist endotracheal tube placement during difficult intubations. Flexible & malleable stylet maintains the desired shape. Unique combination of product strength & excellent memory characteristics. Soft tip prevents the trauma.
Breathing Circuit
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A breathing circuit is a system of tubing and other components that delivers breathing gases to a patient while removing exhaled gases and carbon dioxide, often found in anesthesia machines and ventilators. These circuits can be open, semi-closed, or closed, depending on whether they recycle breathing gas, and are used to provide ventilation and anesthetic delivery for patients requiring respiratory support. Key components include tubing, reservoir bags, CO2 absorbers, and patient interfaces like masks or tubes, which connect to gas supplies and anesthesia machines
Tracheostomy Tube
A tracheostomy tube is a hollow tube placed into a surgically created opening (stoma) in the neck to provide a direct airway to the trachea (windpipe) for breathing and to help remove secretions.