Assertion: endotracheal tube's cuff | /r/HasProperty | inflated
Facets:
value: by introducing air
type: MANNER
value: sufficiently
type: MANNER
value: after verification of tracheal placement
type: TEMPORAL
value: properly
type: MANNER
value: by supplying inflation medium
type: MANNER
value: after the intubation
type: TEMPORAL
Source sentences:
text: One important difference between RSI and routine tracheal intubation is that the practitioner does not manually assist the ventilation of the lungs after the onset of general anesthesia and cessation of breathing, until the trachea has been intubated and the cuff has been inflated.
text: They present a problem, however, if the cuff is overinflated.
text: The endotracheal tube 2 has a cuff that is deflated, and endotracheal tube 3 has a inflated cuff.
text: Once the cuff is inflated the syringe is removed.
text: Once positioned correctly, the cuff of the bronchial blocker is inflated.
text: Once the cuff is inflated there is no flow of air through the trachea other than that going through the endotracheal tube.
text: Once the cuff is inflated there is no flow of air through the trachea other than that going through the endotracheal tube.
text: Once the cuff is inflated there is no flow of air through the trachea other than that going through the endotracheal tube.
text: The result is that the cuff is inflated sufficiently so that it applies a pressure against the trachea wall but only in a degree sligthly greater than what that pressure would be if the cuff was omitted and the trachea wall was subjected only to the pressure of respiratory gas.
text: In that circumstance, it is not uncommon for the cuff to be inflated sufficiently to impede blood flow in the tissue adjacent to the cuff, and otherwise to cause injury to that tissue.
text: After the intubation, the cuff on the endotracheal tube is inflated to occlude and protect the airway.
text: One important difference between RSI and routine tracheal intubation is that the practitioner does not manually assist the ventilation of the lungs after the onset of general anesthesia and cessation of breathing, until the trachea has been intubated and the cuff has been inflated.
text: The inflatable cuff is then inflated so as to engage the wall of the trachea and thereby seal the trachea and prevent gases being introduced through the tracheal tube from simply backing up around the tube.
text: The endotracheal tube 10, further includes a standard inflatable cuff 14, which may be inflated and deflated through a cuff lumen 12, formed in the wall of the endotracheal tube 10, and extending from the proximal end of the endotracheal tube 10, to an inflation opening 13, located within and opening into the interior of the inflatable cuff 14.
text: Once the endotracheal tube 10, is properly located, the inflatable cuff 14, is inflated by supplying inflation medium through the cuff lumen 12, until the inflatable cuff 14, adequately seals the trachea.
text: E, The bronchoscope is withdrawn and the cuff of the new tube is inflated.
text: The pilot balloon allows visual and tactile assessment of whether the cuff is inflated or not.
text: The cuff was inflated using a Shiley pressure relief adapter, which limits cuff pressure to 25 mmHg.
text: If the patient has a cuffed tracheostomy tube, check to see if the cuff is properly inflated.
text: The cuff (located proximal to the tip of the tube inside the patient) is inflated by injecting pressurized air in a syringe into the PILOT BALLOON.
text: Endotracheal tube 10 also has a flexible cuff 25 that can be inflated to form a seal between the outer surface of the endotracheal tube and the inner wall of the trachea.
text: The cuff 28 is inflated and bears against the walls of the trachea 34.
text: After verification of tracheal placement, the cuff is inflated and the tube is secured.
text: The cuff is inflated, and both lungs are auscultated to ensure ventilation.
text: The cuff 26 may be inflated by introducing air into tube 40, for example, by means of syringe 43.
text: A vertical polyvinylchloride trachea model with an internal diameter of 20 mm was intubated, and cuffs were inflated from 10 to 60 cm H 2 O. Colored water (5 ml) was added to the top of the cuff.
text: When inflatable cuff 17 is inflated, the cuff 17 will adapt to the natural shape of the trachea T (see FIG.
text: Inflatable cuff 17 of single lumen endotracheal tube 10 is inflated and deflated through a cuff inflation line 19 which extends from cuff 17 to the proximal end 12 outside of the patient's mouth (see FIG.
text: After the cuff 16 is inflated to engage the wall of the trachea, the upper airway above the cuff may be kept free of secretions by use of the suction device, thereby avoiding the "silent" aspiration syndrome and, consequently, preventing pulmonary complications.