Femoral artery puncture part wound compression device

Abstract

The invention discloses a femoral artery puncture part wound compression device which comprises a nut (8) fixed to the top of a thigh fixing clamp (2), a handle (1), telescopic rings (3), a pressurization handle (6) and a screw rod (7). The screw rod (7) and the nut (8) are spirally matched and horizontally move up and down inside the nut (8), the upper end of the screw rod (7) is fixedly connected with the handle (1), the lower end of the screw rod (7) is connected with the pressurization handle (6), the bottom of the thigh fixing clamp (2) is provided with an opening, the outer side of the thigh fixing clamp (2) is provided with a buckle (4), and the two telescopic rings (3) are connected with the thigh fixing clamp (2) and can be engaged with clamping grooves in the buckle (4) to achieve a fastening effect. The handle is rotated to adjust the pressure exerted by the pressurization handle on the artery puncture part, the artery puncture part can be persistently and stably compressed, and allergies or skin lesions are reduced, so that the artery puncture part is effectively compressed, damaged blood vessels are repaired, and therefore the treatment effect is ensured.

Description

technical field [0001] The invention relates to an interventional medical instrument, in particular to a wound compression device for a puncture site of a femoral artery. Background technique [0002] At present, interventional therapy has been widely used in the treatment of clinical diseases due to its advantages of minimally invasive, effective and low-risk. Vascular interventional technology is one of the main techniques of interventional therapy. The technology is easy to master, and a larger sheath can be placed as needed, which makes it the most commonly selected method for vascular interventional technology. [0003] The femoral artery is the most commonly used puncture site for vascular interventional techniques; the femoral artery puncture site is usually selected at the strongest femoral artery pulsation 1-1.5 cm below the skin fold of the right femoral artery. / or sandbag compression, percutaneous vascular suture and other methods. If the wound at the puncture...

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

[0005] At present, doctors in most hospitals choose sandbags to stop bleeding. Because the sandbags are easy to shift and have poor stability, and some patients are allergic to adhesive tape or the bandages are too tight, the above complications and even local skin damage or necrosis may occur at the puncture site of the femoral artery.

Images