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Edi Catheter ENFit

The Edi Catheter (ENFit) is designed for patients who require continuous monitoring of respiratory drive and patient–ventilator interaction. It enhances synchrony between the patient and the ventilator in both invasive and non-invasive neurally controlled ventilation modes, such as NAVA (Neurally Adjusted Ventilatory Assist) and NPS (Neural Pressure Support).

Close up image of Edi catheter ENFit 16FR/125cm tightly wound into a spiral shape
Close up detail of Edi catheter ENFit tubes showing feeding holes and micro-electrodes
Servo-u ventilator screen showing edi catheter waveform signal

Gold standard for monitoring and synchronization

Our all-patient range of advanced Edi catheters have been specifically developed for use with our most advanced Servo ventilators the Servo-u and Servo-n, in order to make mechanical ventilation more physiological.

Close up of intubated and sedated adult male patient with Edi ENFit cather in nose.

Neurally Adjusted Ventilatory Assist NAVA

Neurally Adjusted Ventilatory Assist NAVA is a mode of mechanical ventilation, where the ventilator is controlled directly by the patient’s own neural respiratory drive. The neural control of respiration originates in the respiratory center, where signals are transmitted through the phrenic nerve to create electrical activity of the diaphragm (Edi).

With NAVA, these signals are monitored using micro-electrodes in the Edi catheter which are positioned in the esophagus at the level of the diaphragm. A range of catheters in different French sizes and lengths, ensure optimized signal quality across all patient categories.

Neural Pressure Support (NPS) and NIV NPS

Neural Pressure Support (NPS) and NIV NPS

Neural Pressure Support NPS and NIV NPS is a complement to NAVA and NIV NAVA, delivering time-synchronized pressure support (PS), where both breath triggering and flow termination are based on the patient’s neural respiratory drive. NPS may help reduce the incidence of premature expiratory cycling and harmful eccentric diaphragm contractions, which are common with conventional flow-cycled PS. The faster pressurization rate compared to NAVA may offer advantages in managing restrictive ARDS and obstructive COPD patients.

Innovation

  • New 6 Fr / 48 cm size for ELBW neonates
  • Usage time prolonged to 7 days
  • Shelf life prolonged to 3 years
  • Synchronize ventilation with NAVA and NPS

Quality

  • Gamma sterilized
  • Medical grade polyurethane
  • Phthalate and PVC free
  • EU MDR 2017/45 certified

Precision

  • Number of electrodes: 10
  • Inter-electrode distance: 4 - 16 mm
  • Insertion distance scale
  • X-ray identification Barium sulfate strip

Usability

  • Revised neonatal weight ranges
  • ENFit enteral feeding connector
  • Feeding holes: 2 - 8
  • Updated instructions and labeling

New 6Fr/48 cm size for ELBW neonates

Designed to optimize gastric position of the Edi catheter for extremely low birth weight (ELBW) neonatal patients weighing less than 1000 g, and particularly those in the lower half of the indicated weight range, i.e. 500 - 750 g.

Neonatal patient in incubator with Edi ENFit catheter in nose.
Range of new generation neonatal pediatric and adult ENFit catheters in sizes ranging from 6Fr to 16Fr
  Name Patient size Order number
Neonatal 6FR / 48 cm 0.5–1.0 kg 68 93 166
  6FR / 49 cm 0.75–1.5 kg 68 96 273
  6FR / 50 cm 1.25–2.5 kg 68 93 274
  8FR / 50 cm 1.25–2.5 kg 68 93 275
Pediatric 8FR /100 cm 45–85 cm 68 93 276
  12FR / 125 cm 75–160 cm 68 93 278
Adult 8FR / 125 cm >140 cm 68 93 277
  16FR / 125 cm >140 cm 68 93 279

 

Close up of sedated adult male patient with Edi ENFit catheter being inserted into nose.

Intended clinical purpose

The Edi catheter ENFit is intended for:

  • Administrating nutrition, fluids and medications via the nasogastroenteric or oro-gastroenteric route.
  • Aspiration and decompression via the naso-gastroenteric or orogastroenteric route.
  • Transfer of electrical activity of the diaphragm (Edi signal) to compatible Servo ventilator
Edi catheter ENFit 16 Fr125 cm in transparent plastic packaging

Intended clinical benefits

The clinical benefits with Edi catheter ENFit are:

  • To provide monitoring of the patient’s breathing drive. Use of Edi signal to assess and monitor patient-ventilator synchrony and respiratory drive measured in microvolt (μV) per breath.
  • To provide medication, hydration and nutrition for patients unable to eat or drink.
  • The Edi catheter (ENFit) is designed for patients who require continuous monitoring of respiratory drive and patient–ventilator interaction, and is specifically developed for use with the Servo-u and Servo-n ventilators.

  • Servo-u gives you many options for personalized lung protection and weaning, for treatment of all patient categories. All are easy to understand, implement and use.

  • Servo-n offers an advanced all-in-one solution for personalized lung protection and weaning, helping neonates breathe, sleep and grow.

  • Diaphragm monitoring, helping you improve mechanical ventilation

  • The physiological challenges of mechanical ventilation requires a powerful toolkit, offering the right protection for each patient at the right time.

  • Achieve faster personalized weaning with lung and diaphragm-protective ventilation.

  • Detect electrical activity of diaphragm, with our range of Edi catheters, enabling NAVA and NIV NAVA ventilation modes, and available in all patient categories.

  • Clinical literature, NAVA, NIV NAVA, Edi monitoring, adult patients, meta-analyses, systematic reviews, randomized controlled trials, health economy, detecting asynchrony, monitoring sedation, improving synchrony, improving tidal volume variability lung protective ventilation, gas exchange and hemodynamics, diaphragm protective ventilation, comfort and sleep quality, promoting weaning and extubation, supporting ECMO and ECCO₂R.

  • Clinical literature, nava, niv nava, and Edi monitoring, neonatal, pediatric patients, meta-analyses, systematic reviews,reviews, randomized controlled trials, edi levels, neural breathing pattern, reducing central apneas, reducing sedation needs, improving comfort, improving synchrony, improving oxygenation, reducing inspiratory pressure, improving breathing, variability & hemodynamics, promoting weaning, extubation, supporting adjunctive therapies.

  • Flowchart for adult patients, covering NAVA terminology, Edi catheter insertion and positioning, NAVA set-up, workflow, weaning in NAVA and troubleshooting.

  • Flowchart for neonates, including NAVA terminology, Edi catheter insertion and positioning, NAVA set-up, weaning in NAVA and troubleshooting.