Skip to main content
(0) Write a Review

Feeding Tube, MIC Jejunostomy, 14 Fr, 0301-14

$341.95
For larger quantities: Request a Quote
Medex SKU:
AVA-0301-14
Packing Info:
2/Case
Usually Ships:
7 - 10 Business Days

Description

The Avanos 0301-14 is a MIC* Jejunostomy Feeding Tube. Unlike the low-profile "button" G-J tubes discussed previously, this is a specialized surgical feeding tube designed for direct, long-term placement into the small bowel (jejunum).

It is typically placed by a surgeon using the Witzel Tunnel technique, which helps secure the tube and minimize the risk of leakage at the insertion site.

Key Features

  • High-Flow Internal Diameter: While the outer diameter is 14 French, it features a large 9 French internal diameter. This design specifically helps prevent clogging, a common issue with smaller jejunal tubes.

  • Medical-Grade Silicone: Constructed from high-clarity silicone that is biocompatible and flexible, allowing the tube to drape naturally against the patient's body.

  • Integrated Suture Wings: Features built-in wings at the base to allow the surgeon to suture the tube securely to the skin, preventing migration or accidental removal.

  • Trimmable Distal Tip: The tip of the tube is trimmable, allowing the clinician to customize the length based on the patient's specific anatomy.

  • Radiopaque Stripe: Includes a radiopaque stripe along the entire length of the tube for clear visualization and position confirmation under X-ray.

  • Male Luer Lock Connector: Equipped with a standard male Luer lock to ensure a secure connection to feeding sets.

Technical Specifications

  • Model Number: 0301-14

  • Outer Diameter: 14 Fr

  • Inner Diameter: 9 Fr

  • Material: Medical-Grade Silicone

  • Sterility: Gamma Sterilized, Single-Use

  • Packaging: 2 per case (varies by supplier, often sold individually)

Kit Contents

  • 1 x Jejunostomy Tube with Male Luer Lock Feeding Connector

  • 1 x Subcutaneous Extraducer

  • 1 x Luer-Lok* Cap

  • 1 x Directions for Use

Primary Indications

  • Post-Upper GI Surgery: For patients who have had esophageal or gastric surgery and cannot use the stomach for feeding.

  • Severe Gastroparesis: When the stomach is completely non-functional.

  • Neuromuscular Disorders: For patients with impaired swallowing or high aspiration risk where gastric access is not feasible.

  • Long-Term Small Bowel Access: Ideal for patients who require nutrition to bypass the stomach entirely for an extended period.