Jean-Marc Trache has written: 'Mouchin (Nord)' -- subject(s): Baptismal records, Genealogy, Marriage records, Registers of births
trache(a)- -ostomy
An IV Cannula or Intravenous Cannula is a small, flexible tube that is placed into one of your veins, usually in the back of your hand or in your arm. It is primarily used for the administration of fluids and medication or to draw blood for analysis.
MLB with a suprastomal granuloma removal
Jabczenski Ductogram Cannula - Cook Medical 30G
It is not recommended to shorten the oxygen cannula prongs as this can affect the delivery of oxygen to the patient. It is important to use the cannula as directed by a healthcare professional to ensure the correct flow of oxygen.
The combining form for endotracheal is trache/o.
You should wash your cannula with soap and water at least twice a week, and replace it at least once a month. If you are sick with a cold or similar infection, you should replace your cannula immediately after feeling better.
An IV cannula is a flexible, hollow tube used to access a patient's vein for administering fluids and medication. To use it, the cannula is inserted into a suitable vein, the needle is removed, and the plastic catheter is left in place for IV therapy. It is important to secure and monitor the cannula to prevent complications.
Wear a cannula so that it causes a minimum of discomfort. The nasal cannula is a small piece of plastic tubing that is attached to a larger tube which, in turn, connects to the oxygen container. The cannula has two small prongs that are inserted into the nostrils. If the prongs are curved, they should point downward inside the nostrils.
Drache is literally interpreted as "Dragon." Originally spelled "Trache" from middle high German.
Tracheotomy Trache/o- Trachea -tomy = Surgical opening