Product Description
Double Lumen CVC Catheter is used for patients who need to administer two different sorts of fluids or access of two different types of vascular systems. Widely used for patients of intensive care unit, offered CVC catheter is required for administering chemotherapy medications, fluids and electrolytes, nutrients and antibiotics. Two separate lumens have been incorporated into its design for administering of two sorts of medications or fluids simultaneously without causing contamination. Double Lumen CVC Catheter s made of latex free medical grade silicon which is free from latex ( that causes allergic reactions).
Product details
Sterile
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Sterilized
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Packaging Type
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Box
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Catheter Style
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Intermittent
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Catheter Length
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100 cm
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Material
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Plastic
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Brand
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ST-Stone
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Color
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Transparent
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Usage/Application
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Hospital
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Disposable
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Disposable Catheter
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Frequently Asked Questions
Q: A double lumen CVC catheter: what is it?
A: A form of intravenous catheter called a double lumen CVC catheter contains two distinct channels or lumens inside a single catheter. It is employed to gain access to the central venous system for a number of medical procedures, including blood sampling, parenteral nourishment administration, pharmaceutical administration, and central venous pressure monitoring.
Q: What is the purpose of the lumens in a double lumen CVC catheter?
A: A double-lumen CVC catheter has two lumens with distinct functions. While the other lumen is often used for blood collection or pressure monitoring, the first lumen is typically used to administer fluids, medicines, or parenteral feeding.
Q: What benefits come with the use of a Double Lumen CVC catheter?
A: Double-lumen CVC catheters have a number of benefits, such as the capacity to administer fluids and drugs simultaneously with blood sampling or pressure monitoring. They lessen the need for repeated catheter insertions, which can lessen the pain and difficulties that come with repeated punctures for patients.
Q: A double-lumen CVC catheter is placed in what way?
A: A healthcare practitioner usually inserts a Double Lumen CVC catheter using sterile procedures. Under local anaesthesia or conscious sedation, the catheter is often placed into a sizable vein, such as the subclavian vein or jugular vein. The correct placement may be aided by the use of ultrasound or X-ray guidance.
Q: What possible side effects could there be from using a double lumen CVC catheter?
A: Infection at the site of insertion, thrombosis (blood clot formation in the catheter or vein), air embolism, pneumothorax (collapsed lung), bleeding, and catheter misplacement are some potential problems of using a Double Lumen CVC catheter. To reduce the possibility of problems, rigorous insertion and maintenance protocols must be followed.