Viggo Endotracheal Tube (Oral/Nasal) with Murphy Eye is specially designed to provide secure and effective airway management during anesthesia or critical care. It is made using clear, smooth, medical-grade PVC, ensures optimal visibility and reduces patient trauma during intubation procedures.

Its versatile design supports both oral and nasal insertion, offering flexibility based on clinical requirements. This endotracheal tube features a high-volume, low-pressure cuff with a thin and elastic wall, allowing for a perfect seal without exerting unnecessary pressure on the tracheal walls.

Its murphy eye is incorporated as a safety feature to maintain airflow even if the tube tip becomes obstructed. Its radio-opaque line running throughout the tube enables easy and accurate X-ray visualization, ensuring correct tube placement.

Its soft tip is designed to minimize tracheal trauma during insertion. It is free from DEHP, and is a safe and reliable choice for patient care.

Benefits of Viggo Endotracheal Tube:

It is made of medical-grade PVC for clear visibility and patient safety.
High-volume, low-pressure cuff provides an effective tracheal seal.
Murphy eye ensures continuous airflow and prevents blockage.
Radio-opaque lines allow for accurate X-ray positioning.
Soft tip minimizes trauma to the tracheal lining.
Suitable for both oral and nasal intubation.
DEHP-free, making it safer for long-term patient use.

Key Features of Viggo Endotracheal Tube Oral/Nasal Tracheal Tube:

An endotracheal tube (ET tube) is a flexible plastic tube that is inserted into the trachea, or windpipe, through the mouth or nose to establish an open airway and facilitate mechanical ventilation. It is a vital medical device used in various clinical settings, including anesthesia, intensive care units, and emergency medicine.
The primary purpose of an endotracheal tube is to provide a clear passage for oxygen and airflow into the lungs, ensuring adequate ventilation and oxygenation in patients who are unable to maintain their airway or require mechanical support for breathing. It also allows for the suctioning of secretions from the airway, administration of medications, and measurement of respiratory parameters.
Endotracheal tubes come in different sizes, lengths, and designs to accommodate patients of different ages, sizes, and medical conditions. They are usually made of medical-grade materials, such as polyvinyl chloride (PVC) or silicone, which are flexible and compatible with the respiratory system.
Insertion of an endotracheal tube requires expertise and is typically performed by trained healthcare professionals, such as anesthesiologists or critical care physicians. The tube is carefully advanced into the trachea under direct visualization using laryngoscopy or with the aid of imaging devices.
Once the endotracheal tube is in place, it is secured to the patient's face or mouth using adhesive tapes or specialized securing devices to prevent accidental displacement. It is then connected to a ventilator or other respiratory support equipment for mechanical ventilation.
It's important to note that the use of an endotracheal tube carries certain risks and complications, such as injury to the vocal cords, aspiration of gastric contents, and ventilator-associated pneumonia. Therefore, proper monitoring, maintenance, and care are crucial when an endotracheal tube is in use.
If you have specific questions or require more detailed information about endotracheal tubes, their sizes, or insertion techniques, I recommend consulting with a healthcare professional or specialist in respiratory care. They will be able to provide you with accurate and up-to-date information based on the latest clinical guidelines and best practices.

Safety Information:

Do not use the package if it is damaged.
Do not resterilize.
Keep far from children.
Store in a cool, dry place.