Burden Nasoscope Nasotracheal Intubation Medical Device For Endotracheal Tube Insertion

When your patient's oxygen saturation drops and signs of respiratory distress appear, establishing airway control is made easier with the Burden Nasoscope. The Burden Nasoscope has helped save lives of patients requiring pre-hospital emergency airway placement. Speed and accuracy are critical when dealing with emergent trauma and critically ill patients. The Burden Nasoscope has shown to provide highly consistent first attempt success for nasotracheal intubation.

The Burden Nasoscope is a medical device that enables the professional to intubate the difficult airway in a rapid sequence.

The Burden Nasoscope functions as a stethoscope with the highly sensitive diaphragm amplifying turbulent airflow from the patient's respiration directing placement of the airway in the trachea, and not in the esophagus.

The medical professional hears the distal aspect of the endotracheal tube advance directed to airflow. Thus intubations can be accomplished either by the nasal or oral route whenever spontaneous respiratory effort is present. Air movement during breathing is not obstructed during intubation.

Background noise is virtually eliminated with proper use of the Burden Nasoscope. The placement of an airway while in a speeding ambulance either on the ground or airborne is accomplished with the Burden Nasoscope.

Gastric intubation is eliminated with proper use of the Burden Nasoscope.

The patented design reduces exposure to body fluids and airborne pathogens.

The economical, disposable, latex free, Burden Nasoscope decreases the risk of nosocomial infections.

The Burden Nasoscope's 360-degree rotating design enables you to position next to the patient's head avoiding direct contamination if a patient coughs.

Intubation when there is cervical spine immobilization can be rapidly accomplished by combining a Burden Nasoscope with an endotracheal tube that is capable of anterior motion of its' distal aspect without movement of the patient's neck.

People suffering traumatic injuries requiring extrication while in a limited visibility environment can have airway placement if the medical professional can reach the victim with a single hand and the Burden Nasoscope.

Nasotracheal intubation is contraindicated when facial trauma is present.

Whether in an emergency setting or a controlled environment performing cosmetic facial or oral surgery requiring nasal intubation, the Burden Nasoscope has proven to be a highly effective tool to quickly secure and protect a patient's airway while not restricting spontaneous respiratory airflow.