The document discusses Peripherally Inserted Central Catheters (PICCs), noting they have become essential for patients requiring long-term infusion therapy or with poor veins, and provide advantages over routine procedures. PICCs are described as simple to insert, having minimal complications and lasting up to 6 weeks, though some myths are dispelled. Different types of PICCs are discussed and compared, along with their indications, instructions for use, advantages, and competitors.
2. PEREFERAL INCERTED CENTRAL
CATHETER PICCs have become an
essential service --especially needed by
patients receiving long-term or continuous
infusion therapy or patients with poor
veins.
PICC NATE HAVE PROVIDE
USEFUL FOR A NUMBER OF
REASONS.
5. DESCRIPTION
1. The PICC NATE is docurette is a sterile,
single use suction curette with multiport
tip.
2. These multiple elongated openings
feature edges which provide an effective
method for excision of tissue from the
uterine wall for histological assessment.
13. Instruction for Use
Silicone catheter is non-reactive
to body tissues and fluids, nonsupportive
of bacterial growth,
non-thrombogenic, and
minimally irritating to vessel
walls and organs.
14. Advantages over routine
Procedure
The inherent properties of
silicone allow the catheter to
remain in the center of the vein
minimizing damage and
inflammation to the vessel walls.
15. Advantages over routine
Procedure
Reliable obtained tissue volumes for
effective histological assessment
Can be used in all indication where
endometrium biopsy is advisable or
recommended.
No post operative complications
16. Competitive Cost
PICC-NATE :
CREATED TO BE DEVELOPMENTALLY
FRIENDLY
IN MEETING YOUR FRAILEST PATIENTS
NEEDS