An intubation probe for intestinal drainage (transrectal) (diameter 6.0 mm, Fr 24, length 2600 mm) is used for transnasal drainage of the small intestine according to the Miller-Abbott method. The probe is passed into the small intestine during surgery and is used for both intraoperative and prolonged decompression of the small intestine.
Technical specifications
- Diameter 6.0 mm, length 3,000 mm.
- Two-channel polymer tube.
- Perforation of the main drainage channel for 105 mm from the distal end
- Two inflatable balloons.
- Input depth control mark.
Characteristics
- Two inflatable balloons are designed to better capture the probe through the intestinal wall.
- The balloon inflation channel is equipped with a Luer cannula that allows you to fill the balloons with a syringe.
- The closed distal end of the spherical shape ensures the free movement of the probe along the gastrointestinal tract without the risk of perforation of the intestinal wall.
- Especially for transnasal administration, a long “deaf” proximal section of the non-perforated tube is provided, which prevents the drained fluid from entering the respiratory tract.
- Multiple side holes promote efficient drainage of the small intestine.
- The elastic, resilient tube does not flatten or kink and can be used for skeletal purposes.
- • With the Janet adapter, the probe is securely attached to the device for active aspiration.
- The reference mark helps to determine the optimal insertion depth.
Duration of use
With a decompression and detoxification purpose, the probe is installed in the intestinal lumen for 3-6 days. The indication for removal of the probe is the restoration of peristalsis and the absence of congestive discharge along the probe.
