Neonatology and Paediatrics
Surfcath™
Surfcath™ is a purpose designed catheter used to administer surfactant to neonates with Respiratory Distress Syndrome (RDS) using the LISA method. Surfcath™ is designed for use within t...
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Respiratory Catheter
Deliver vital respiratory support for neonate RDS (respiratory distress syndrome) with Surfcath from Vygon UK. Part of our specialist range of neonatal medical devices designed to promote best clinical practice in the care for neonatal or pre-term babies.
RDS is the most common lung disease in premature infant, Surfcath uses the LISA surfactant administration technique to place the catheter, serving as a vital part of the golden hour clinical care for neonatal or preterm babies. Contact a member of the Vygon team today for more information on respiratory catheters or our other neonatal devices.
Respiratory Catheter
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Neonate Respiratory Support
Vygon UK leads the way in specialist devices for neonatal patients helping clinicians to deliver vital care to the youngest and most vulnerable patients.
Babies born before full-term may need varying degrees of respiratory support, depending on the maturity of the respiratory system or may have other factors that contribute to RDS – respiratory distress syndrome.
RDS is the most common lung disease in premature infants and is a pulmonary disorder resulting from a surfactant deficiency. In Europe RDS is observed for about 90% of babies born at 24 weeks and for 80% babies born at 28 weeks of gestation. (1)
Surfcath – Catheter for surfactant administration using the LISA method
Surfcath from Vygon is a specially designed medical device for babies needing treatment for respiratory distress syndrome (RDS). Surfacth uses the LISA method (Less invasive Surfactant Administration) to place the catheter so that the clinician can safely administer the surfactant therapy.
For more information on Surfcath, or our other specialist devices for neonates, please contact a member of the Vygon team.
- David G. Sweet et al. ,European Consensus Guidelines on the Management of Respiratory Distress Syndrome – 2019 Update
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