Hemodialysis
Hemodialysis Catheter
A hemodialysis catheter is a thin tube, or catheter, inserted into a large vein (usually in the neck or chest) to provide access to the bloodstream for hemodialysis treatment. These catheters have two internal tubes, called lumens, to withdraw blood to the dialysis machine and return cleaned blood to the patient.
Long Term Hemodialysis Catheter
A long-term hemodialysis catheter (or tunneled catheter) is a flexible, medical-grade device inserted into a vein, usually the jugular vein, to provide vascular access for hemodialysis treatment until a permanent access (like an AV fistula or graft) is ready or if other options are exhausted.
Blood Line: Fresenius & BBraum
The Streamline Long Bloodline Set for FMC series machines features and an airless, needleless design which may reduce heparin usage, dialyzer size, dialysate usage and saline usage. Includes attached administration set, secure clips and longer patient lines for acute setting.
Low Flux Dialyzer
Low flux dialyzers are an option for acute and chronic dialysis where a lower rate of fluid removal (e.g., ultrafiltration coefficient) is desired. Explore our biocompatible, polysulfone dialyzers designed to meet the clinical needs of a wide range of patients.
High Flux Dialyzer
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A high-flux dialyzer uses a membrane with larger pores and higher permeability than a low-flux dialyzer, allowing for the efficient removal of both small and larger, medium-sized waste molecules from the blood through increased convection and diffusion.
Hemoperfusion Cartridge (ESRD)
Extracorporeal blood purification, also known as hemoperfusion, is one of the therapy techniques that can be utilized to decrease cytokine levels. Hemoperfusion is an extracorporeal procedure involving blood passing through a cartridge containing sorbent material that removes solutes through direct binding.