NG (nasogastric) Intubation procedure|| Article || explained in Hindi

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  • Опубликовано: 16 сен 2024
  • What is a nasogastric tube
    A nasogastric tube (NG tube) is a thin, flexible plastic tube that’s used for temporary medical purposes. “Nasogastric” means “nose to stomach”. The tube is designed to pass through your nasal cavity into your throat and down through your esophagus into your stomach. Healthcare providers use different types of nasogastric tubes to deliver substances to your stomach or draw substances out.
    What is the purpose of a nasogastric tube?
    Nasogastric tubes are used both to deliver substances to your stomach and to draw substances out. They’re often used for short-term tube feeding and to deliver oral medications to hospitalized people. They can also suction out stomach contents to relieve pressure or remove poisons.
    The two primary purposes of the nasogastric tube are short-term tube feeding (and medication administration) and gastric suctioning (stomach pumping).
    Tube feeding
    The NG tube can deliver special nutrition, as well as medication, directly to your stomach. You may need tube feeding (enteral nutrition) if you aren’t getting adequate nutrition from oral feeding. This may be the case if you have a condition that affects your appetite or makes it difficult to chew or swallow. Sometimes hospital patients just need additional nutrition to support their healing.
    Some conditions that may require temporary tube feeding through a nasogastric tube include:
    Difficulty swallowing (dysphagia)
    Head and neck cancers.
    Altered mental status/unconsciousness.
    Malnutrition.
    Inflammatory bowel disease (IBD).
    Endotracheal intubation.
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