A Revolution in Airway Management
Continuous Ventilation. Confident Intubation.
Every second matters when securing an airway.
Ventubation™ Systems has pioneered the next generation of airway management technologies designed to achieve safer, faster, and more reliable airway control. From EMS to the operating room, we’re advancing a new standard of care.
Ventubate™
verb /vent-too-beyt/
- To continuously ventilate a patient’s lungs while simultaneously passing an endotracheal tube into the trachea (windpipe) to avoid hypoxia
- To insert a tube into the trachea (windpipe) while continually ventilating the lungs without pause or interruption
Nonstop oxygenation and ventilation during intubation, providing continuous airway control.
Built for simple, atraumatic ET tube placement with an anatomically designed introducer.
Tactile ET tube placement check for confident placement.
Intubation is challenging and carries risk
The odds of a major complication* increase significantly with each intubation attempt
failure rate with first pass intubation 1
of the time, hypoxia occurs during pre-hospital intubation 2
higher risk with second attempt 3
higher risk with third attempt3
*Complications included: hypotension, hypoxemia, vomiting, dysrhythmias, cardiac arrest, esophageal intubation, and failed airway with cricothyrotomy.
Built for The Field
Designed to eliminate the risk of a failed airway in austere environments
Created for ease of use, simplified training, and improved skill retention
Reduces total footprint and storage requirements in your airway bag
Built to manage airways in the ED, OR, and ICU
In the ED, offers seamless transition from secure EMS supraglottic airway to definitive endotracheal management without apneic time
In the OR, helps to avoid lip, dental, and laryngeal damage caused by rigid blade manipulation
In the ICU, designed to reduce the risk of cardiovascular instability caused by peri-intubation hypoxia and poor pre-oxygenation in the most fragile patients
1 Thomas J, et al. Association Between EMS, Agency Intubation Rate and Intubation Success. Ann of Emer Med, 2023. Vol 84 No 1 July, 2023.
2 Walker RG, et al. Evaluation of physiologic alterations during prehospital paramedic-performed rapid sequence intubation. Prehosp Em Care. June 2018.
3 April, et al. Association between multiple intubation attempts and complications during emergency department airway management: A national emergency airway registry study. Am Jour Emer Med; Vol 85: 202-207. Nov 2024.