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  2. Jackson-Pratt drain - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jackson-Pratt_drain

    A Jackson-Pratt drain (also called a JP drain) is a closed-suction medical device that is commonly used as a post-operative drain for collecting bodily fluids from surgical sites. The device consists of an internal drain connected to a grenade-shaped bulb or circular cylinder via plastic tubing.

  3. Drain (surgery) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drain_(surgery)

    Jackson-Pratt drain - consists of a perforated round or flat tube connected to a negative pressure collection device. The collection device is typically a bulb with a drainage port which can be opened to remove fluid or air. After compressing the bulb to remove fluid or air, negative pressure is created as the bulb returns to its normal shape.

  4. File:Post-operative Jackson-Pratt Drains.JPG - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Post-operative...

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  5. File:Jackson-Pratt Drain.jpg - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Jackson-Pratt_Drain.jpg

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  6. Unlicensed assistive personnel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unlicensed_assistive_personnel

    Emptying and recording the volume of surgical drains, such as Jackson-Pratt drains; Providing emotional and support services to patients, their families and other caregivers; Assisting with personal hygiene: bathing, oral hygiene, nail care, and grooming; Assisting with dressing, repositioning, feeding, and toileting

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  8. Chest tube - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chest_tube

    The drainage holes are placed inside the patient and the chest tube is passed out through the incision. Once the tube is in place, it is sutured to the skin to prevent movement. The chest tube is then connected to the drainage canister using additional tubing and connectors and connected to a suction source, typically regulated to -20 cm of water.

  9. Penrose drain - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Penrose_drain

    A Penrose drain is a soft, flexible rubber tube used as a surgical drain, to prevent the buildup of fluid in a surgical site. It belongs to the "passive" type of drain, the other broad type being "active". The Penrose drain is named after American gynecologist Charles Bingham Penrose (1862–1925). [1]