Catheter Abdominal

An abdominal catheter is a medical device that is used to drain fluid from the abdominal cavity. It is inserted into the abdominal cavity through a small incision in the skin and allows fluid to be removed from the body. The catheter consists of a flexible tube that has a valve at the end to prevent backflow of fluid.

The abdominal catheter is used in a variety of medical procedures, including ventriculoperitoneostomy (VPN). In this case, a catheter is inserted into the abdomen to remove fluid from the brain that may accumulate after brain surgery. VPN is one treatment for hydrocephalus that can help relieve pressure in the brain and improve brain function.

Insertion of an abdominal catheter can only be performed by experienced medical personnel in an operating room. The procedure may be painful and cause discomfort for the patient, but it is necessary to achieve a successful treatment outcome. After the catheter is inserted, the patient may experience mild discomfort, but this usually goes away within a few days.

It is important to note that the abdominal catheter is not a permanent device and must be removed after the procedure is completed. If the catheter is left in the abdomen for too long, it can lead to infection and other complications. Therefore, it is important to follow your doctor's recommendations regarding the length of time the catheter remains in the body and its removal.

Abdominal catheter - K., intended for insertion into the abdominal cavity and creating a permanent channel between them and the environment. It is used in the case of ventriculogroneostomy - procedures for installing drains in the head and abdomen on the side.

Catheters are usually inserted through the left rectum. C., as well as other drainage tubes, may remain in the abdominal cavity for several days or weeks. Before using the catheter, you should ensure that it is