Description
Sharp ABS spike with protection cap, long chamber with filter, with liquid filter 20 micron, luer lock connector, synthetical rubber flash ball, big ABS precision flow regulator, with hypodermic needle (18G X11/2").
What is a Disposable Blood Transfusion Set?
A Disposable Blood Transfusion Set (DBTS) is a new type of transfusion set that is designed to be used once and then disposed of. This can help to improve patient safety by reducing the risk of infection or other complications that can occur with reusing transfusion sets. The DBTS consists of a plastic bag that contains the blood, a tubing set, and a needle. The blood is transferred from the bag into the tubing set using gravity. The needle is then used to insert the tubing into the vein of the patient. Once the transfusion is complete, the entire DBTS is disposed of in a biohazardous waste container. This helps to ensure that there is no risk of infection or other complications associated with reuse of the DBTS. The DBTS has been shown to be safe and effective in clinical trials. Additionally, it has been shown to reduce the risk of transfusion-related infections by up to 95%. This makes it an important tool for improving patient safety during blood transfusions.
How does a Disposable Blood Transfusion Set protect the patient?
The disposable blood transfusion set is a sterile, single-use set that helps to prevent the transmission of infection from one patient to another. The set includes a needle and tubing that are used to draw blood from a donor and transfuse it into the recipient. The tubing is connected to a filter that helps to remove any bacteria or viruses from the blood before it is transfused. The sets are available in different sizes and can be used for both adult and pediatric patients.
Why Should You Use a Disposable Blood Transfusion Set?
There are many reasons why you should use a disposable blood transfusion set. One of the most important reasons is that it can help improve patient safety. When you use a disposable blood transfusion set, you eliminate the risk of infection that can occur when using a reusable set. You also reduce the chance of errors, since the set comes pre-assembled and labeled. This helps to ensure that the correct blood type is being transfused. Using a disposable blood transfusion set can also help save lives. In some cases, such as when a patient has a rare blood type, it may not be possible to find compatible donor blood in time. Having a disposable set on hand can make all the difference. Overall, using a disposable blood transfusion set is an easy way to help improve patient safety and potentially save lives. If you have any questions about whether or not this type of set is right for you, be sure to talk to your doctor or another medical professional.
Types of Disposable Blood Transfusion Sets
There are two types of disposable blood transfusion sets: the intravenous (IV) set and the arterial (A-line) set. Each type of set has its own specific purpose and benefits. The IV set is used for transfusions of whole blood, packed red blood cells, platelets, and fresh frozen plasma. The IV set consists of a needle that is inserted into a vein, tubing that connects the needle to the bag of blood, and a filter that helps to keep the blood from clotting. The IV set also has a drip chamber that allows you to control the rate of flow.
The A-line set is used for transfusions of packed red blood cells and platelets. The A-line set consists of a needle that is inserted into an artery, tubing that connects the needle to the bag of blood, and a filter that helps to keep the blood from clotting. The A-line set also has a pressure monitor that helps to ensure that the correct amount of pressure is being applied to the artery.
Both types of sets have their own specific benefits that make them ideal for different situations. It is important to know which type of set is best for each situation so that you can provide the best possible care for your patients.
Alternatives to a Disposable Blood Transfusion Set
There are many alternatives to using a disposable blood transfusion set, which can be found depending on the needs of the patient. Some common alternatives include:
-Using a needle and syringe instead of a transfusion set. This is often done when only a small amount of blood is needed, such as when drawing blood for laboratory tests.
-Using an indwelling catheter instead of a transfusion set. This is often done when the patient will need to receive multiple transfusions over a period of time, or when the patient has difficult veins that make it difficult to insert a needle.
-Using a leukocyte reduction filter. This is used when there is a concern about white blood cells in the donor blood causing reaction in the recipient.
-Using an irradiated blood product. This is used when there is a concern about bacteria in the donor blood causing infection in the recipient.
