IV Set Infusion Disposable CE ISO Sterile Gravity Administration Intravenous Iv

Product Specification

IV set infusion disposable CE ISO Sterile gravity administration intravenous Iv Infusion Set

Product description

The IV Set Infusion is a crucial medical device used for administering fluids, medications, blood products, and nutrients directly into a patient's bloodstream. It is a sterile, disposable tubing system that connects the patient to the intravenous (IV) solution bag or container. Here is a detailed product description:

Key Components:

• Needle or Catheter: The IV set typically includes a needle or catheter that is inserted into a vein to access the patient's bloodstream.
• Tubing: Flexible and transparent tubing that allows the flow of fluids from the IV bag to the patient. It is typically made of medical-grade materials to ensure safety and compatibility with various medications.
• Drip Chamber: A chamber that controls the flow rate of the IV fluid, allowing healthcare providers to monitor the infusion rate visually.
• Injection Port: A site on the tubing where additional medications or fluids can be added to the IV line without disrupting the primary infusion.
• Clamp or Roller Clamp: Used to regulate the flow of fluids by adjusting the rate of infusion.
• Filter: Some IV sets include a filter to remove air bubbles or particulate matter from the IV solution to prevent complications.
• Luer Lock or Luer Slip Connector: Enables a secure connection between the IV tubing and other components, such as the IV catheter or the IV bag.
• Flow Regulator: In some IV sets, a flow regulator may be included to precisely control the flow rate of the IV solution.

Key Features:

• Sterility: The IV set is sterilized to prevent infections and ensure patient safety.
• Compatibility: Designed to be compatible with a wide range of IV solutions, medications, and infusion pumps.
• Ease of Use: User-friendly design with clear markings for easy setup and monitoring.
• Versatility: Suitable for various healthcare settings such as hospitals, clinics, emergency rooms, and home care.
• Safety Features: Some IV sets may include features like needleless connectors to reduce the risk of needlestick injuries.

Benefits:

Accurate Delivery: Ensures precise delivery of fluids and medications into the patient's bloodstream.
Flexibility: Allows for the administration of different types of therapies, including continuous infusions, intermittent infusions, and bolus doses.
Patient Comfort: Facilitates comfortable and efficient delivery of treatments without the need for repeated injections.
Infection Control: Helps reduce the risk of contamination and bloodstream infections associated with IV therapy.
Monitoring: Enables healthcare providers to closely monitor the patient's response to treatment by adjusting the infusion rate as needed.
Overall, the IV Set Infusion plays a vital role in modern healthcare by providing a safe and effective means of delivering essential fluids and medications to patients in need of intravenous therapy.

Application

Hospital Settings:
Emergency Departments: IV sets are crucial for rapid administration of fluids and medications to patients requiring urgent care.
Operating Rooms: Used for maintaining hydration, administering anesthesia, and delivering medications during surgical procedures.
Inpatient Wards: IV sets are commonly used for patients requiring continuous or intermittent infusion therapy, such as antibiotics, pain medications, and fluids.
Intensive Care Units (ICUs):
IV sets play a vital role in managing critically ill patients by providing precise control over fluid balance, medications, and nutrition.
Outpatient Clinics:
Used for various treatments such as chemotherapy, hydration therapy, blood transfusions, and other infusion therapies in outpatient settings.
Home Care:
IV sets are employed for patients who require long-term intravenous therapy at home, allowing for the administration of medications and fluids under the supervision of healthcare providers or trained caregivers.
Dialysis Centers:
IV sets are utilized in hemodialysis procedures for the safe and efficient delivery of dialysis solutions and medications.
Ambulatory Care:
IV sets are used for patients receiving infusion therapies on an outpatient basis, ensuring they receive the necessary treatments without the need for hospitalization.
Specialized Treatments:
IV sets are essential for delivering specialized treatments such as blood products, total parenteral nutrition (TPN), and intravenous contrast agents for imaging studies.
Pediatric Care:
IV sets are adapted for pediatric patients to provide accurate dosing and effective delivery of fluids and medications tailored to their unique needs.
Geriatric Care:
In elderly patients with complex medical conditions, IV sets are used to administer medications, nutrients, and fluids as part of their treatment regimen.

FAQ

1.What is the difference between IV set and infusion set?
IV sets are used for the controlled infusion of medications for long periods of time. Micro-drip infusion sets are used to deliver small amount of medication.
 

2.What is the giving set for IV infusion?
IV Giving Set | MERE Supplies
An IV Giving Set, also commonly known as an IV infusion set or IV tubing, is a medical device used to administer fluids, medications, or other therapeutic substances directly into a patient's bloodstream through a vein.
 

3.What is IV infusion used for?
IV fluids are specially formulated liquids that are injected into a vein to prevent or treat dehydration. They're used in people of all ages who are sick, injured, dehydrated from exercise or heat, or undergoing surgery.
 

4.What does an IV infusion set do?
IV sets are used for the controlled infusion of medications, typically over long periods of time. IV sets are used to connect the medication to the needle inserted into the patient. IV extension sets are also used to extend IV lines without risk of contamination.
 

5.What are the two types of infusion sets?
There are many types of infusion sets, but they can be categorized into two main groups – an “angled” set or “straight” set. Angled sets are generally inserted at a 30-degree angle. They sit laterally under the skin. The cannula and needle are available in different lengths.