Transfusion system

A transfusion system is a device for transfusion of solutions used in medicine to replenish the lack of red blood cells, plasma or some other components of the patient's blood. It is an important tool for treating many diseases and supporting the lives of patients. Transfusion systems can be used for both short-term and long-term administration of solutions.

Main characteristics of the transfusion system - The device operates due to a push mechanism that allows you to regulate the number of injections of the solution and the duration of its administration. - Transfusion systems can be either disposable or reusable, which allows them to be used in different clinical situations. - The benefits of using systemic transfusions include more efficient introduction of fluids into the patient's circulatory system, less chance of complications associated with the use of injection needles, and ensuring a smooth and predictable delivery of the drug into the body.

Types of transfusion systems There are several types of transfusion systems. They differ according to various criteria, such as the speed of solution administration, the volume of input, the catheter material, and so on. One of the most common is an infusion or transfusion system, which uses elastic vessels and silicone tubing to transport blood or solutions through the human body. Catheter transfusion systems consist of catheters attached to a tube that carries fluid into the patient's body through a vein. Drip