Product Details

The Steerable Introducer Sheath Once in position, the outer sheath can be steered to provide greater control over the placement and orientation of the catheter or other medical device. This device is commonly used in cardiac procedures such as angioplasty, stent placement, or electrophysiology studies.

 

 

1. Gather necessary equipment: sterile gloves, a suitable steerable introducer sheath for the procedure, an introducer needle, a syringe, and a guide wire.

2. Prep the patient: sterilize the area of the body where the procedure will take place.

3. Use the introducer needle to puncture the body and create an entry point for the guide wire.

4. Insert the guide wire through the punctured hole. Advance the wire to the desired location.

5. Insert the steerable introducer sheath over the guide wire.

6. Hold the sheath in place with one hand and use the other hand to move the wire to steer it.

7. Gradually advance the sheath over the wire to the desired location.

8. Remove the wire.

9. Use the device you want to insert through the sheath to complete your procedure.

10. After the procedure is complete, remove the sheath and dispose of it properly.

Note: Always follow the instructions provided by the manufacturer of the introducer sheath and receive proper training prior to using any medical device.

 

 

1. To guide the positioning of catheters or devices in the cardiac chamber during interventions such as electrophysiology studies, ablation procedures, and device implantation.

2. To guide the insertion and placement of stent grafts or balloon catheters during minimally invasive endovascular procedures.

3. To facilitate the navigation of diagnostic or therapeutic instruments during endoscopic procedures such as bronchoscopy, gastroscopy, or colonoscopy.

4. To provide access to the transnasal route during skull base surgery or other neurosurgical procedures.

5. To enable selective angiography or embolization of certain vessels or tissues during interventional radiology procedures.

6. To assist with the insertion and navigation of percutaneous drainage catheters or other instruments during interventional radiology procedures or image-guided biopsies.

7. To facilitate the placement of feeding tubes or other enteral access devices in patients with feeding difficulties or gastrointestinal disorders.

8. To enhance access and control during tracheostomy, laryngectomy, or other airway surgeries.

 

 

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