Bard Bardia Add-A-Foley Tray With Center-Entry Drainage Bag

Bard Bardia Add-A-Foley Tray With Center-Entry Drainage Bag

Brand/Manufacturer: BARD INC
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This item has been discontinued by the manufacturer.

Bard Bardia Add-A-Foley Tray comes complete with 2000ml center-entry drainage bag, waterproof underpad, fenestrated draps, three povidone iodine swabsticks, five-gram lubricating jelly, two latex-free exam gloves, specimen container with label and pre-filled inflation syringe for catheters. This CSR wrap covered Add-A-Foley Tray is for single-use and sterile.

Inflation/Deflation Guidelines

 

Inflation and Deflation Guidelines

 

  • Proper Catheter Inflation:
    • Ensure that the Bard Foley catheter balloon is positioned well within the patients bladder. Slowly, with a gentle, constant force, inflate the Bard Foley catheter balloon with the volume prescribed on the package
    • Note that a 5cc balloon must be inflated with between 9cc and 10cc of sterile water
    • Improperly inflated Bard Foley catheter balloons may cause drainage and deflation difficulties

  • Catheter Deflation:
    • Select a luer slip syringe
    • Slide the plunger of the syringe up and down the barrel of the syringe several times to "loosen it up"
    • Compress the plunger all the way and then pull back the plunger slightly so that it does not adhere to the front of the syringe barrel
    • Gently insert syringe in the catheter valve
    • Do not use more force than is required to make the syringe "stick" in the valve
    • Allow the pressure within the balloon to force the plunger back and fill the syringe with water
    • If you notice slow or no deflation, re-seat the syringe gently, once again, allow the balloon to deflate slowly on its own
    • If the balloon does not deflate, reposition the patient
    • Ensure that the catheter is not in traction
    • the proximal end of the catheter is not compressed within the bladder neck - Ensure that urine flows freely
    • Attempt to deflate the balloon by using the pressure in the balloon to force water into the syringe
    • If the balloon still fails to deflate, apply very gentle, slow aspiration, aspiration that is too rapid or too forceful, may cause the inflation lumen within the Foley catheter to collapse
    • If permitted by hospital protocol, the valve arm may be severed
    • If this fails, contact an adequately trained professional for assistance, as directed by hospital protocol

 

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