100 cm Aspiration Catheter

100 cm Aspiration Catheter is known for rapid exchange type of catheter that is used for the treatment of removal of thrombus and debris from the arteries that is located in the peripheral or coronary via percutaneous suction. 100 cm Aspiration Catheter is known for ones of the safe and effective treatment or procedure to remove thrombus from the catheter that is in the distal coronary when conventional treatments fail in such cases. It is majorly used to map the aspiration of the blood into the syringe that indicates the clot and suction that has been aspirated.

Product details

Usage	Hospital
Width	0.014 Inch
Packaging Type	Box
Material	PVC
Length	100 cm

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: A 100 cm aspiration catheter: what is it?

A: Blood clots and other sorts of debris are removed from blood vessels using a 100 cm aspiration catheter, a medical instrument. It is a 100 centimetre (1 metre) long, flexible tube that is usually composed of plastic or rubber. Medical practitioners can aspirate or suck away undesired debris from the blood vessel by inserting the catheter through a tiny incision or puncture site and inserting it into the blood vessel.

Q: What typical applications are there for a 100 cm aspiration catheter?

A: A 100 cm aspiration catheter is frequently used for:

1: Thrombectomy: In this treatment, blood clots are removed from the blood vessels using a catheter, especially in situations of arterial or deep vein thrombosis (DVT).

2: Embolisation removal: It can be used to remove emboli (blood clots, fat, or other debris related blockages) from blood vessels, avoiding additional difficulties.

3: Vascular interventions: The catheter may be used to remove debris or make sure the blood vessel is unobstructed during some vascular treatments, such as angioplasty or stenting. 

Q: A 100 cm aspiration catheter is introduced into the body in what manner?

A: Depending on the procedure being carried out, a 100 cm aspiration catheter may need to be inserted. It typically entails the following actions:

1: The patient is ready for the procedure, which may entail giving local anaesthesia and cleaning and sterilising the insertion site.

2: Small incisions or punctures are created in the skin, typically close to the target blood vessel. After that, the catheter is placed through this gap.

3: Fluoroscopy or ultrasound imaging methods are used to carefully push the catheter through the blood vessels until it reaches the target site. 

Q: Does employing a 100 cm aspiration catheter come with any dangers or complications?

A: Although a 100 cm aspiration catheter is usually thought to be safe to use, there are some potential dangers and consequences, including:

1 : Blood vascular catheter insertion may result in bleeding at the point of insertion or along the catheters course.

2 : Infection: Although efforts are made to reduce this risk, there is a chance of infection at the site of insertion.

3 : Rarely, the catheter may injure a blood vessel, which could result in bleeding, perforation, or dissection.