Subcutaneous tunnel flushing device

Abstract

The utility model relates to the technical field of subcutaneous tunnel infection cleaning, in particular to a subcutaneous tunnel flushing device which comprises a flushing assembly and a transfusion assembly. The flushing assembly comprises an assembling pipe, a first hose and a supporting rod; the assembly pipe is provided with a liquid outlet and an insertion and extraction opening, the first hose is communicated with the liquid outlet of the assembly pipe, a plurality of liquid drainage holes are formed in a pipe body of the first hose, the supporting rod sequentially penetrates through the insertion and extraction opening and the liquid outlet to stretch into an inner cavity of the first hose, and a rod body of the supporting rod abuts against the inner wall of the first hose; the liquid conveying assembly is provided with a liquid outlet end, and the liquid outlet end of the liquid conveying assembly is communicated with the inner cavity of the assembling pipe. The subcutaneous tunnel flusher is convenient for medical staff to flush subcutaneous tunnels.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] The utility model relates to the technical field of subcutaneous tunnel infection cleaning, in particular to a subcutaneous tunnel flushing device. Background Art

[0002] In hemodialysis treatment, a central venous catheter (CVC) is a commonly used vascular access, especially suitable for patients who are in urgent need of dialysis and have no time to establish arteriovenous fistulas or are unable to establish arteriovenous fistulas due to poor vascular conditions. However, factors such as long-term catheter indwelling, weak immune systems of maintenance hemodialysis patients, migration of skin flora, or underlying diseases are likely to cause catheter infections. Catheter infection is a common complication in CVC patients, manifested as redness, swelling, heat, pain at the catheter exit, and purulent secretions. In clinical work, many doctors will choose to perform tunnel flushing to clean and disinfect the secretions in the tunnel by flushing, so as to remove the transient bacteria in the tunnel. When necessary, local drug anti-inflammatory treatment can be carried out in the tunnel. However, the current nursing of catheter infections is relatively difficult, thus resulting in a decline in nursing efficiency. Content of the Utility Model

[0003] The technical problem to be solved by the utility model is to provide a subcutaneous tunnel flushing device that can facilitate medical staff to flush the subcutaneous tunnel.

[0004] To solve the above technical problem, the technical solution adopted by the utility model is: a subcutaneous tunnel flushing device, including a flushing component and an infusion component; the flushing component includes an assembly pipe, a first hose, and a support rod; the assembly pipe has a liquid outlet and a plug-in port, the first hose is communicated with the liquid outlet of the assembly pipe, a plurality of liquid discharge holes are arranged on the pipe body of the first hose, the support rod sequentially passes through the plug-in port and the liquid outlet and extends into the inner cavity of the first hose, and the rod body of the support rod abuts against the inner wall of the first hose; the infusion component has a liquid outlet end, and the liquid outlet end of the infusion component is communicated with the inner cavity of the assembly pipe.

[0005] Further, the support rod has a needle tip end extending out of one end of the first hose away from the liquid outlet.

[0006] Further, the length of the needle tip end extending out of the first hose is 1 mm to 2 mm.

[0007] Further, a piercing cone head is arranged at one end of the first hose away from the liquid outlet.

[0008] Further, the assembly pipe also has a liquid inlet communicated with the liquid outlet, an isolation plug is arranged on the communication path from the plug-in port to the liquid outlet, and the liquid outlet end of the infusion component is communicated with the liquid inlet.

[0009] Further, the infusion assembly includes a second hose and a syringe. One end of the second hose communicates with the inner cavity of the assembly tube, and the other end of the second hose communicates with the liquid outlet end of the syringe.

[0010] Further, the infusion assembly further includes a three-way tube. The three-way tube has two liquid inlet ends and one liquid outlet end. The liquid outlet end of the syringe can communicate with the liquid inlet end of the three-way tube, and the liquid outlet end of the three-way tube communicates with the second hose.

[0011] Further, the infusion assembly further includes a stop clamp provided on the body of the second hose.

[0012] The beneficial effects of the present utility model are as follows: Different from the prior art, an assembly tube with a liquid outlet and a plug-in port is added. The first hose is communicated with the liquid outlet of the assembly tube, and the support rod sequentially passes through the plug-in port and the liquid outlet and extends into the inner cavity of the first hose to support the first hose, so that the first hose will not bend during the process of inserting the hose into the subcutaneous tunnel, thereby facilitating medical staff to send the first hose into the subcutaneous tunnel. During the flushing process, first pull out the support rod from the plug-in port of the assembly tube to avoid the support rod blocking the liquid discharge hole on the first hose. Then, inject normal saline or relevant medicinal liquid into the assembly tube through the infusion assembly. The normal saline or relevant medicinal liquid will be discharged through the liquid discharge hole on the first hose, thereby flushing the subcutaneous tunnel. Description of the Drawings

[0013] Figure 1 is a schematic structural diagram of a subcutaneous tunnel flushing device proposed by the present utility model;

[0014] Figure 2 is a schematic cross-sectional structure diagram of a flushing assembly of a subcutaneous tunnel flushing device proposed by the present utility model Figure 1 ;

[0015] Figure 3 is a schematic cross-sectional structure diagram of a flushing assembly of a subcutaneous tunnel flushing device proposed by the present utility model Figure 2 ;

[0016] Label Description:

[0017] 1. Flushing assembly; 11. Assembly tube; 111. Liquid outlet; 112. Plug-in port; 113. Liquid inlet; 12. First hose; 121. Liquid discharge hole; 122. Piercing cone head; 13. Support rod; 131. Tip end of the needle tip;

[0018] 2. Infusion assembly; 21. Second hose; 22. Syringe; 23. Three-way tube; 24. Stop clamp;

[0019] 3. Isolation plug. Detailed Embodiments

[0020] In order to explain the technical content, achieved objectives and effects of the present invention in detail, the following is an explanation in conjunction with the implementation modes and the accompanying drawings.

[0021] Please refer to Figures 1 to 3 As shown, the utility model is a subcutaneous tunnel flushing device, including a flushing component 1 and an infusion component 2; the flushing component 1 includes an assembly tube 11, a first hose 12 and a support rod 13; the assembly tube 11 has a liquid outlet 111 and a plug-in port 112, the first hose 12 is connected to the liquid outlet 111 of the assembly tube 11, and a plurality of drainage holes 121 are arranged on the tube body of the first hose 12, the support rod 13 sequentially passes through the plug-in port 112 and the liquid outlet 111 and extends into the inner cavity of the first hose 12, and the rod body of the support rod 13 abuts against the inner wall of the first hose 12; the infusion component 2 has a liquid outlet end, and the liquid outlet end of the infusion component 2 is connected to the inner cavity of the assembly tube 11.

[0022] Working principle: When the first hose 12 is put into the subcutaneous tunnel, the first hose 12 is supported by the support rod 13 so that the first hose 12 will not bend, thereby facilitating the medical staff to put the first hose 12 into the subcutaneous tunnel. Then the support rod 13 is pulled out of the assembly tube 11 from the plug-in port 112, and then physiological saline or related liquid medicine is injected into the assembly tube 11 by the infusion assembly 2, and the physiological saline or related liquid medicine is discharged through the drainage hole 121 on the first hose 12, thereby flushing the subcutaneous tunnel.

[0023] In an optional implementation, please refer to Figure 2 As shown, the support rod 13 has a needle tip end 131 extending out of the first hose 12 away from the liquid outlet 111. The length of the needle tip end 131 extending out of the first hose 12 is A, and A is preferably 1 mm or 2 mm. Medical staff use the needle tip end 131 to pierce the subcutaneous entrance, thereby facilitating the first hose 12 to be sent into the subcutaneous tunnel.

[0024] It is worth noting that the portion of the needle tip end 131 extending out of the first hose 12 is a rounded blunt tip, which can avoid puncturing the patient's skin.

[0025] In another optional implementation, please refer to Figure 3 As shown, the end of the first hose 12 away from the liquid outlet 111 is provided with a piercing cone 122. The medical staff uses the piercing cone 122 to pierce the subcutaneous entrance, which can reduce the difficulty of piercing and avoid causing harm to the patient.

[0026] In one implementation, please refer to Figures 1 to 3As shown, the assembly pipe 11 further has an inlet 113 communicating with the liquid outlet 111. An isolation plug 3 is provided on the communication path from the plug-in port 112 to the liquid outlet 111. The liquid outlet end of the infusion assembly 2 communicates with the inlet 113. Setting the assembly pipe 11 as a tee pipe enables the infusion assembly 2 to directly inject normal saline or relevant medicinal liquids into the assembly pipe 11 through the inlet 113 after the support rod 13 is pulled out, and the isolation plug 3 is used to prevent the normal saline or relevant medicinal liquids from flowing out from the plug-in port 112.

[0027] In one embodiment, please refer to Figure 1 As shown, the infusion assembly 2 includes a second hose 21 and a syringe 22. One end of the second hose 21 communicates with the inner cavity of the assembly pipe 11, and the other end of the second hose 21 communicates with the liquid outlet end of the syringe 22. The syringe 22 can inject normal saline or relevant medicinal liquids into the assembly pipe 11 through the second hose 21.

[0028] In one embodiment, please refer to Figure 1 As shown, the infusion assembly 2 further includes a tee pipe 23. The tee pipe 23 has two liquid inlet ends and one liquid outlet end. The liquid outlet end of the syringe 22 can communicate with the liquid inlet end of the tee pipe 23, and the liquid outlet end of the tee pipe 23 communicates with the second hose 21. Through the two liquid inlet ends of the tee pipe 23, the syringe 22 filled with normal saline and the syringe 22 filled with relevant medicinal liquids such as anti-inflammatory lotion can be respectively docked, so as to facilitate subcutaneous tunnel flushing and nursing.

[0029] Among them, it should be noted that when the syringe 22 infuses liquid into one of the liquid inlet ends of the tee pipe 23, the other liquid inlet end of the tee pipe 23 should be in a blocked and closed state.

[0030] In one embodiment, please refer to Figure 1 As shown, the infusion assembly 2 further includes a stop clamp 24 provided on the body of the second hose 21. The stop clamp 24 can be used to control the on-off of the inner cavity of the second hose 21.

[0031] Embodiment 1

[0032] A subcutaneous tunnel flushing device, please refer to Figure 1 and Figure 2As shown in the figure, it includes a flushing assembly 1 and an infusion assembly 2; the flushing assembly 1 includes an assembly pipe 11, a first hose 12 and a support rod 13; the assembly pipe 11 has a liquid outlet 111 and a plug-in port 112, the first hose 12 is communicated with the liquid outlet 111 of the assembly pipe 11, a plurality of liquid discharge holes 121 are arranged on the pipe body of the first hose 12, the support rod 13 sequentially passes through the plug-in port 112 and the liquid outlet 111 and extends into the inner cavity of the first hose 12, and the rod body of the support rod 13 abuts against the inner wall of the first hose 12; the infusion assembly 2 has a liquid outlet end, and the liquid outlet end of the infusion assembly 2 is communicated with the inner cavity of the assembly pipe 11. The support rod 13 has a needle tip end 131 extending out of one end of the first hose 12 away from the liquid outlet 111. The assembly pipe 11 further has a liquid inlet 113 communicated with the liquid outlet 111, a separation plug 3 is arranged on the communication path from the plug-in port 112 to the liquid outlet 111, and the liquid outlet end of the infusion assembly 2 is communicated with the liquid inlet 113. The infusion assembly 2 includes a second hose 21, a syringe 22, a three-way pipe 23 and a stop clamp 24, one end of the second hose 21 is communicated with the inner cavity of the assembly pipe 11, the other end of the second hose 21 is communicated with the liquid outlet end of the three-way pipe 23, the liquid outlet end of the syringe 22 is communicated with the liquid inlet end of the three-way pipe 23, and the stop clamp 24 is arranged on the pipe body of the second hose 21.

[0033] Embodiment 2

[0034] A subcutaneous tunnel flushing device, please refer to Figure 1 and Figure 3 As shown in the figure, it includes a flushing assembly 1 and an infusion assembly 2; the flushing assembly 1 includes an assembly pipe 11, a first hose 12 and a support rod 13; the assembly pipe 11 has a liquid outlet 111 and a plug-in port 112, the first hose 12 is communicated with the liquid outlet 111 of the assembly pipe 11, a plurality of liquid discharge holes 121 are arranged on the pipe body of the first hose 12, the support rod 13 sequentially passes through the plug-in port 112 and the liquid outlet 111 and extends into the inner cavity of the first hose 12, and the rod body of the support rod 13 abuts against the inner wall of the first hose 12; the infusion assembly 2 has a liquid outlet end, and the liquid outlet end of the infusion assembly 2 is communicated with the inner cavity of the assembly pipe 11. A piercing cone head 122 is arranged at one end of the first hose 12 away from the liquid outlet 111. The assembly pipe 11 further has a liquid inlet 113 communicated with the liquid outlet 111, a separation plug 3 is arranged on the communication path from the plug-in port 112 to the liquid outlet 111, and the liquid outlet end of the infusion assembly 2 is communicated with the liquid inlet 113. The infusion assembly 2 includes a second hose 21, a syringe 22, a three-way pipe 23 and a stop clamp 24, one end of the second hose 21 is communicated with the inner cavity of the assembly pipe 11, the other end of the second hose 21 is communicated with the liquid outlet end of the three-way pipe 23, the liquid outlet end of the syringe 22 is communicated with the liquid inlet end of the three-way pipe 23, and the stop clamp 24 is arranged on the pipe body of the second hose 21.

[0035] The above are only embodiments of the present utility model, and thus do not limit the patent scope of the present utility model. Any equivalent transformation made by using the content of the specification and drawings of the present utility model, or directly or indirectly applied in the relevant technical fields, shall be similarly included in the patent protection scope of the present utility model.

Claims

1. A subcutaneous tunnel irrigation device, characterized in that: It includes a flushing component and an infusion component; the flushing component includes an assembly tube, a first hose, and a support rod; the assembly tube has a liquid outlet and a plug-in port, the first hose is communicated with the liquid outlet of the assembly tube, a plurality of liquid discharge holes are arranged on the tube body of the first hose, the support rod sequentially passes through the plug-in port and the liquid outlet and extends into the inner cavity of the first hose, and the rod body of the support rod abuts against the inner wall of the first hose; the infusion component has a liquid outlet end, and the liquid outlet end of the infusion component is communicated with the inner cavity of the assembly tube.

2. The subcutaneous tunnel irrigation device according to claim 1, wherein: The support rod has a needle tip end extending out of the first hose at the end away from the liquid outlet.

3. The subcutaneous tunnel irrigation device according to claim 2, wherein: The length that the needle tip end extends out of the first hose is 1 mm to 2 mm.

4. The subcutaneous tunnel irrigation device according to claim 1, characterized in that: A piercing cone head is arranged at the end of the first hose away from the liquid outlet.

5. The subcutaneous tunnel irrigation device according to claim 1, wherein: The assembly tube further has a liquid inlet communicated with the liquid outlet, an isolation plug is arranged on the communication path from the plug-in port to the liquid outlet, and the liquid outlet end of the infusion component is communicated with the liquid inlet.

6. The subcutaneous tunnel irrigation device according to claim 1 or 5, characterized in that: The infusion component includes a second hose and a syringe, one end of the second hose is communicated with the inner cavity of the assembly tube, and the other end of the second hose is communicated with the liquid outlet end of the syringe.

7. The subcutaneous tunnel irrigation device according to claim 6, wherein: The infusion component further includes a three-way pipe, the three-way pipe has two liquid inlet ends and one liquid outlet end, the liquid outlet end of the syringe can be communicated with the liquid inlet end of the three-way pipe, and the liquid outlet end of the three-way pipe is communicated with the second hose.

8. The subcutaneous tunnel irrigation device according to claim 6, characterized in that: The infusion component further includes a stop clamp arranged on the tube body of the second hose.

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