Thanks for the video. Just wanted to clarify: if you are using such a long feeding tube to administer the surfactant, how are you sure that all the intended surfactant is reaching the baby's lungs?
hi srinu thanks for ur interest in topic..ur query is justified as i skipped some part in video as it was lengthy...so its like this..if u see the video u,ll find that there is no surf in syringe at all..wat we do is we push surf to the end of feeding tube prior to insertion..then again take air in syringe and connect so that surf can be pushed down completely.... second thing is down the airway it automatically get spread as these preparation contains spreading agent..we previously use to push directly through ET but its not that reliable..this is the best possible way...
THANK YOU DR.AJAY AGADE for this useful contribution!
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing this..please visit and join my blog at dnbpaediatrics.blogspot.in
ReplyDeleteThanks for the video.
ReplyDeleteJust wanted to clarify: if you are using such a long feeding tube to administer the surfactant, how are you sure that all the intended surfactant is reaching the baby's lungs?
hi srinu thanks for ur interest in topic..ur query is justified as i skipped some part in video as it was lengthy...so its like this..if u see the video u,ll find that there is no surf in syringe at all..wat we do is we push surf to the end of feeding tube prior to insertion..then again take air in syringe and connect so that surf can be pushed down completely.... second thing is down the airway it automatically get spread as these preparation contains spreading agent..we previously use to push directly through ET but its not that reliable..this is the best possible way...
Deletefor more procedural videos u can visit my blog dnbpaediatrics.blogspot.in
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