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PleurX™ Système de cathéter pleural PleurX™

Trousse de démarrage PleurX™ avec quatre trousses de drainage de 1 000 ml

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Service à la clientèle et commande
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866 979 9408, (905 288 6000 non toll free)
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Présentation
The PleurX™ system helps patients manage recurrent pleural effusions and malignant ascites at home.

The system includes an indwelling catheter and vacuum bottles that allow patients to drain fluid quickly, effectively and safely. We also provide support for patient education and training.

PleurX® Catheter System

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Caractéristiques et avantages
Notre Histoire
This video will introduce Ed, and his wife and caregiver, Edna, who uses the PleurX™ drainage system to manage his pleural effusions.
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PleurX™ patient testimonial – Ed and Edna

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Spécification

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10885403273773

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Quantité - Boîte

1

GTIN

GTIN - null 10885403273773 1

Emballage

Quantité - Boîte 1
Ressources
Questions fréquentes

You should drain fluid as directed by your doctor, usually every 1–2 days. Consult your doctor before changing the frequency of your drainage.

The catheter will remain in your abdomen until fluid stops draining. The amount of time will vary from patient to patient. The catheter may remain in place as long as you need the catheter, and it continues to work properly.

Any change in the appearance of the fluid should be reported to your doctor.

Shower: You can take a shower or sponge bath if a self-adhesive dressing like the one in the Procedure Pack is securely attached to your skin and working properly. The self-adhesive dressing is designed to keep fluid out. Be sure the dressing is completely and securely attached and the catheter and gauze pads are all contained underneath it. If the gauze becomes wet when showering, remove the dressing immediately, clean and dry the area and apply a new dressing as instructed in the Instructions for Use that came with the drainage kit. Bath: Do not allow the catheter to soak underwater in a tub, bath or pool.

In the unlikely event the catheter is pulled out or the cuff becomes exposed, cover the exit site with a sterile dressing and seek immediate medical attention. The catheter has a polyester cuff that is normally under the skin where the catheter is inserted. This cuff and the sutures—located where the catheter exits your body—help keep the catheter in place.

You should contact your doctor immediately if you believe your catheter is infected. Pain, redness (erythema), warmth to touch, swelling (edema), fever or fluid from around the catheter site may be a sign that your catheter is infected. Some discomfort and redness after insertion is expected but should not continue or worsen.

You should drain fluid as directed by your doctor, usually every 1–2 days. Consult your doctor before changing the frequency of your drainage.

The catheter will remain in your abdomen until fluid stops draining. The amount of time will vary from patient to patient. The catheter may remain in place as long as you need the catheter, and it continues to work properly.

Any change in the appearance of the fluid should be reported to your doctor.

Shower: You can take a shower or sponge bath if a self-adhesive dressing like the one in the Procedure Pack is securely attached to your skin and working properly. The self-adhesive dressing is designed to keep fluid out. Be sure the dressing is completely and securely attached and the catheter and gauze pads are all contained underneath it. If the gauze becomes wet when showering, remove the dressing immediately, clean and dry the area and apply a new dressing as instructed in the Instructions for Use that came with the drainage kit. Bath: Do not allow the catheter to soak underwater in a tub, bath or pool.

In the unlikely event the catheter is pulled out or the cuff becomes exposed, cover the exit site with a sterile dressing and seek immediate medical attention. The catheter has a polyester cuff that is normally under the skin where the catheter is inserted. This cuff and the sutures—located where the catheter exits your body—help keep the catheter in place.

You should contact your doctor immediately if you believe your catheter is infected. Pain, redness (erythema), warmth to touch, swelling (edema), fever or fluid from around the catheter site may be a sign that your catheter is infected. Some discomfort and redness after insertion is expected but should not continue or worsen.

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Plaintes concernant un produit
North American Regional Complaint Center
1-844-8BD-LIFE (1-844-823-5433)
Élements à prendre en compte

Si vous êtes un patient ou un utilisateur final, vous pouvez nous contacter vous-même, ou vous pouvez demander à votre soignant ou à votre médecin de le faire pour vous. Pour nous aider à traiter vos
informations rapidement et efficacement, veuillez contacter notre équipe chargée des réclamations clients.

Pour faciliter notre enquête, veuillez inclure les informations suivantes dans votre rapport:


  • Nom du produit et/ou numéro de catalogue
  • Numéro de lot ou numéro de série
  • Blessures et/ou préjudices?
  • Quel est le problème que vous avez rencontré?
  • Est-ce-que l'échantillon réel ou le représentant de l'échantillon est disponible? (Si possible, veuillez envoyer l'échantillon concerné)
  • Nom et numéro de téléphone de la personne à contacter
Références
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