ESCAPE FROM TAPE
Keep nasoenteric feeding tubes simply, securely, and neatly in place â without the mess of tape.
If you secure feeding tubes with tape, you know the drawbacks: tape can come loose with moisture, tubes can migrate or come out, and youâre forced to reinforce or retape themâsometimes multiple times in a single shift!
ANCORIS* features an innovative clamp and extended-wear adhesive that keeps enteral feeding tubes securely in place for an average of 3 days!
The face of the future in feeding tube securement
Watch the videos!
Feels better, looks better than tape
ANCORIS* allows for tube visibility and repositioning
- Small clamp size allows for clear visibility of the tubeâs centimeter markings to help monitor tube location.
- Clamp allows for tube repositioning without replacing the entire device.
Research shows that 40%-60% of feeding tubes that are secured with tape become inadvertently dislodged.1,2
This may lead to:
Delayed enteral nutrition1
Increased risk of aspiration3
Unnecessary exposure to radiography for your patients1
Added time and costs for radiography and replacing feeding tubes1
For patients young and old, and the commonly used feeding tubes
- Approved for use on pediatric and adult patients.
- Compatible with the most commonly used small-bore nasoenteric feeding tubes on the market today.
- Available in sizes 6 FR, 8 FR, 10 FR, 12 FR, 14 FR.
A history of innovation
ANCORIS* is brought to you by Avanos Medical, innovators in enteral feeding for more than 30 years with such trusted brands as MIC-KEY*, CORFLO*, and CORTRAK*.
Say goodbye to tape, hello to ANCORIS*
Learn more – download the ANCORIS* Product Sheet
References
- Allan K. Observation of inadvertent tube loss in ICU: effect of nasal bridles. British Journal of Nursing. 2019 Oct 10;28(18):1170-1174.
- Parrish, C. Nasal Bridle: Married to Your Tube. Practical Gastroenterology. January 2011: 27-34.
- Burns SM, et. al. Comparison of nasogastric tube securing methods and tube types in medical intensive care patients. Am J Crit Care. 1995 May;4(3):198-203. PMID: 7787913.