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An IV catheter set is a small tube inserted into a vein (usually in the patient's arm or hand) to deliver medication and fluids, as well as to draw blood samples. A needle is typically used to insert the tube, then the needle is removed, leaving the catheter in place. It is then secured in place with a bandage or tape.
At KOHOPE, we offer a range of venous catheters made from sterile, non-toxic materials. They provide a safe alternative for various medical applications for healthcare professionals. Each of these venous catheters serves different functions and is used for various treatments.
KOHOPE's automatic retractable polyurethane venous catheters feature a fully encapsulated needle guard that automatically activates with the push of a button, helping to reduce the risk of needlestick injuries. The contoured housing and ergonomically designed thumb grip, along with the smooth tapered catheter tip, provide a more comfortable insertion and reduce the risk of blood exposure during insertion, connection, disconnection, and blood sampling.
Double lumen IV catheters simultaneously administer two therapies through a single peripheral site. They reduce chemical precipitation at normal flow rates through the cephalic veins, basilic veins, median veins, cubital veins, and axillary veins, with flow-designed port separation. Supporting discrete blood sampling, these are intended for use in emergency rooms, operating rooms, or the ICU.
Large bore IV catheters are a type of subcutaneous needle with a larger diameter than traditional needles. This makes them less painful to use and allows for faster delivery of fluids or other substances. They are commonly used in emergencies with significant blood loss or shock because they can help stabilize the patient quickly.
When placing a large bore IV catheter, healthcare providers typically choose larger veins close to the surface of the body. The most common location is the median cubital vein, located on the inner side of the elbow. Other common choices include the cephalic vein on the arm and the basilic vein on the arm.
Pink IV catheters feature their medium gauge size, occupying a unique position in venous catheterization. The size of pink IV catheters typically corresponds to gauge 20, with an average flow rate of 54 ml/min, ensuring efficient delivery of fluids and medications. Additionally, the standard pink IV catheter length is approximately 32 mm, providing sufficient extension for venous access while minimizing the risk of complications. With its moderate gauge and optimized flow rate, the pink IV catheter offers a versatile solution for various clinical scenarios. Whether for hydrating fluids, pain relief medications, or blood products for transfusion, healthcare providers can rely on the pink IV catheter to deliver therapeutic agents effectively while prioritizing patient comfort.
Winged IV catheters consist of two flexible plastic wings connected to the needle just a short distance from the tip. These wings are a defining feature, setting winged IV catheters apart. They provide guidance stability during insertion and act as directional markers for accurate vein entry. Winged IV catheters can be used for direct blood sampling and establishing venous access for blood samples, as well as short-term infusions lasting 6 hours or less.
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