A nasogastric tube is inserted from the nose to the stomach on the day of surgery or during surgery to remove gastric secretions and prevent nausea and vomiting.
Depending on the ability of the bedridden patient to move, he or she can:feed herselffed through a nasogastric tubeWith a nasogastric tube, there are preliminaries of checking the nasogastric tube before proceeding. One must check:proper position of the NGTfor patency or blockage of the tube
Stomach flushing should also not be done on patients who are having convulsions. Patients who are losing or have lost consciousness must have their airways intubated before a nasogastric tube is inserted
Tube From The Nose To The Stomach
something's like a tube which is inserted to the mouth then passes on through oesophagus till reaches the stomach, this tube is indicated for a neonatal who doesn't have a reflex of breast-feeding to its mother,it is indicated too for another case which the patient is contraindicated for using a nasogastric tube because of the facial trauma.
six months
A chest tube inserted during surgery will be checked for drainage and removed when the drainage stops. A nasogastric (nose to stomach) tube, also placed during surgery, will be used to drain stomach secretions.
A nasogastric tube is placed through the nose and into the stomach.Nasogastric intubation
Confirming Nasogastric tube placement must be done through pH testing and xray, not by using the whoosh method.
Small bore ngt (Nasogastric tube) is a tube inserted through the nostril (nare) that is flexible and soft (8 French-12 French diameter) used for feedings, and kept in place longer than a large bore ngt. Large bore ngt (Nasogastric tube) is a tube inserted through the nostril (nare) that is less flexible and more firm (14 French diameter or larger) used for feedings, to give medications, and for gastric decompression. It is kept in place for a shorter period than a small bore ngt.
2cm
Only on Tuesdays
7 days