Description
Product Specifications
| Specification | Details |
|---|---|
| Product Name | Endotracheal Tube with Cuff |
| Type | Disposable Sterile ETT |
| Material | Medical Grade PVC |
| Sterility | EO Sterilized |
| Usage | Single Use |
| Feature | Inflatable Cuff |
| Connector | Standard 15 mm |
| Tube Type | Oral/Nasal Intubation |
| Packaging | Individually Packed |
Available Sizes
- 3.0 mm
- 3.5 mm
- 4.0 mm
- 4.5 mm
- 5.0 mm
- 5.5 mm
- 6.0 mm
- 6.5 mm
- 7.0 mm
- 7.5 mm
- 8.0 mm
- 8.5 mm
Applications
- Airway management
- Mechanical ventilation
- General anesthesia
- Emergency intubation
- ICU respiratory support
- Surgical procedures
- Critical care applications
What is an Endotracheal Tube with Cuff?
An endotracheal tube with cuff is a medical device inserted into the trachea to maintain an open airway and support breathing. The inflatable cuff seals the airway to ensure efficient ventilation and minimize aspiration risk.
Why Choose This Cuffed Endotracheal Tube?
This cuffed ETT is designed for safe and effective airway management in clinical and emergency settings. Its soft PVC construction, inflatable cuff, and radiopaque line provide healthcare professionals with accuracy, comfort, and reliability during intubation procedures.
What is an ETT with cuffed used for?
A cuffed endotracheal tube is used for airway management, mechanical ventilation, anesthesia delivery, and emergency intubation procedures.
Why does an endotracheal tube have a cuff?
The inflatable cuff helps create a seal inside the trachea to prevent air leakage and reduce aspiration risk.
Is the cuffed ETT sterile?
Yes, the cuffed endotracheal tube is individually packed and EO sterilized for single-use medical applications.
What material is used in this ETT tube?
The tube is made from transparent medical-grade PVC for flexibility and patient comfort.
What is the difference between cuffed and uncuffed ETT?
A cuffed ETT contains an inflatable balloon near the distal end that seals the airway, while uncuffed tubes do not provide the same seal.
Is cuffed ETT safe for patients?
Yes, cuffed ETT tubes are commonly used in hospitals and are considered safe when used by trained healthcare professionals.
What is a Murphy eye in an ETT?
A Murphy eye is an additional opening near the tip of the endotracheal tube that helps maintain airflow if the main opening becomes blocked.
How long can an endotracheal tube stay in place?
The duration depends on the patient’s condition and medical supervision. Long-term ventilation may require alternative airway management procedures.
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