About: Aspirators, Uterine   Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : dbkwik:resource/TcTroxrP9FQxJ-k5nrzBmw==, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

Uterine aspirators are suction machines used in cases where curettage (i.e. to remove tissue by scraping or scooping and periodontitis or abortion procedures) and other bodily fluids are removed from a patient. They are often designed to be portable for use in ambulances and nursing homes, and can run on AC/DC or battery power. These pumps used for pumping or moving fluids typically have an inlet where the fluid enters the pump and an outlet where the fluid comes out. The inlet location is said to be at the suction side of the pump. The outlet location is said to be at the discharge side of the pump. Operation of the pump creates suction (a lower pressure) at the suction side so that fluid can enter the pump through the inlet. Pump operation also causes higher pressure at the discharge sid

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  • Aspirators, Uterine
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  • Uterine aspirators are suction machines used in cases where curettage (i.e. to remove tissue by scraping or scooping and periodontitis or abortion procedures) and other bodily fluids are removed from a patient. They are often designed to be portable for use in ambulances and nursing homes, and can run on AC/DC or battery power. These pumps used for pumping or moving fluids typically have an inlet where the fluid enters the pump and an outlet where the fluid comes out. The inlet location is said to be at the suction side of the pump. The outlet location is said to be at the discharge side of the pump. Operation of the pump creates suction (a lower pressure) at the suction side so that fluid can enter the pump through the inlet. Pump operation also causes higher pressure at the discharge sid
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abstract
  • Uterine aspirators are suction machines used in cases where curettage (i.e. to remove tissue by scraping or scooping and periodontitis or abortion procedures) and other bodily fluids are removed from a patient. They are often designed to be portable for use in ambulances and nursing homes, and can run on AC/DC or battery power. These pumps used for pumping or moving fluids typically have an inlet where the fluid enters the pump and an outlet where the fluid comes out. The inlet location is said to be at the suction side of the pump. The outlet location is said to be at the discharge side of the pump. Operation of the pump creates suction (a lower pressure) at the suction side so that fluid can enter the pump through the inlet. Pump operation also causes higher pressure at the discharge side by forcing the fluid out at the outlet. There may be pressure-sensing devices at the pump's suction and/or discharge sides that control the operation of the pump. For example, if the suction pressure of a centrifugal pump is too low, a device may trigger the pump to shut off to keep it from running dry; i. e. with no fluid entering. Under normal conditions of atmospheric pressure, suction can draw pure water up to a maximum height of approximately 10.3 m (33.9 feet).
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