Avanos MIC Percutaneous Endoscopic Gastrostomy Pull type PEG Kit - 24Fr Pack of 1 ( 0604-24)

Features:

The Halyard MIC* Percutaneous Endoscopic Gastrostomy (PEG) Feeding Tube Kit is designed for placement convenience and comes in complete placement kits for both the Pull and Push placement methods. Available in 14, 20 and 24 French sizes, the MIC* PEG is traction removable.

• Medical grade silicone construction


• SECUR-LOK* external retention ring


• Universal and Bolus feeding port connectors


• Medication port


• Ethylene Oxide (ETO) sterilized


• Collapsible internal retention bumper


• Radiopaque stripe and bumper


• Tubing clamp


• Help Prevent Your Patients From Pulling Out Their Feeding Tubes

Unintentional pullouts can lead to emergency room visits, surgical consultations and replacement tubes costing thousands of dollars, valuable time, needless patient anguish and life-threatening events.

Halyard Health's MIC* PEG Feeding Tube design will help eliminate these problems and deliver the security you and your patients expect. Fewer dislodgements mean:

• Less spending on tube replacements and health complications


• Fewer patient emergency room visits


• More time for proactive patient care


• Fewer complications due to accidental dislodgement

Real Life. Secure Solutions.

• Ventilated SECUR-LOK* retention ring allows air circulation around stoma


• Multiple ports accommodate nutrition and medication delivery


• Radiopaque stripe and bumper aid catheter visualization


• Uniquely designed internal retention bumper

Laboratory tests show Halyard Health's MIC* PEG Feeding Tubes collapse for traction removal but require more force than other tubes.

• According to a recent study, PEG pullouts cost more than $20,000 in additional health care charges not including individual physician charges, hospital days, transportation, and additional time and administrative costs associated with these events.


• The vast majority of PEG pullouts require an emergency department visit, a level 3 surgical consultation, a replacement gastrostomy tube and a radiographic confirmation of tube positioning.


• In early tube dislodgement, the stomach may separate from the abdominal wall and the open gastrostomy may leak gastric contents into the peritoneal cavity.