A medical tubing hub can include: a body having a top, bottom, front and back. The body can include a plurality of conduits (e.g., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, etc.) extending from a conduit top opening at the top to a conduit bottom opening at the bottom. The hub can include an attachment means configured for attaching the body to a patient. In some aspects, the dimension from the top to the bottom of the body (e.g., height) is larger than the dimension from the front to the back of the body (e.g., thickness). In some aspects, the attachment means is a clamp, clip, adhesive on the back, double sided adhesive tape, safety pin, magnet, magnetically responsive material, Velcro, cinch, or other attachment devices. In some aspects, the attachment means is a clamp, magnet, or magnetically responsive material.

A universal application drain bulb and tubing support system to secure one or more drain bulbs and its tubing subsequent to a surgical procedure, providing for multiple location placement of drain bulbs and tubing on a patient to reduce the incident of damage to the drain bulbs and tubing, early removal, risk of injury, infection or displacement and other common risks and hazards commonly incurred with drain bulbs and tubing.

A conduit management device and method for quickly and easily securing a conduit and reducing the risk of conduit disruption is disclosed. A selectively securable cleat is arranged for selective encirclement and securement of at least a portion of a conduit by wrapping the conduit around the cleat. An embodiment is disclosed having an elongate cleat that is fixed to the patient apparatus at a first location of the cleat spaced apart from releasably securable locations proximate first and second ends of the cleat such that the fixation point at the first location forms the fixed base of the cleat.

Devices and methods for securing a catheter and monitoring a catheter insertion site. Exemplary embodiments can allow monitoring of the site without removal of the device. Exemplary embodiments can also secure a catheter while maintaining patient comfort.

A catheter securement device that is mounted to the skin of a patient to secure a catheter with a hub and at least one tube member. The catheter securement device may include a flexible, thin, sheet-like base member and a releasable, flexible, thin, sheet-like retention member. The retention member may include at least one vertical slit that extends substantially perpendicular from the distal edge. The tube member may extend through the vertical slit. Also, a hole may be located between the distal edge and the proximal edge at the vertical slit. Additional vertical slits may be located about the retention member to accommodate additional tube members. The slits allow the tube members to extend from the retention member substantially midway between a distal edge and a proximal edge of the retention member, which in turn allows forces on the catheter to be transmitted to the middle of the base member.

A urinary catheter conveying device includes a sleeve member, a conveying assembly and a controller. The sleeve member is for sleeving onto a glans of a penis and has a guiding hole to be registered with an external urethral orifice of the glans. The conveying assembly includes a casing removably mounted to the sleeve member, and a conveying mechanism for advancing the urinary catheter to the guiding hole such that the urinary catheter is inserted into the external urethral orifice. The controller controls the conveying mechanism to advance the urinary catheter to the guiding hole. A urinary catheterization system and a method of using the urinary catheterization system are also disclosed.

Disclosed is a securement device (100) for securement of a flexible conduit (101a, 101b), a medical system comprising a securement device and a conduit secured thereto; and a method of securing a flexible conduit. A securement device comprises a support portion and elastically extendable first (132a) and second straps (120) coupled thereto. In use, the straps are attached to a flexible conduit, which is urged into a curved or convoluted pathway. The straps may elastically extend when tension is applied to the conduit and the securement device isolates the conduit extending to one side of the securement device from tension applied to the conduit on the other side of the securement device.

Disclosed is a securement device for securement of a medical article, a kit of parts for a securement device for securement of a medical article; and a method a securing a medical article to a body part. A securement device (100) comprises a medical article engaging member (150) and a body engaging member (140). The medical article engaging member comprises a securing arrangement (130) which defines an open and closed configuration, and a base (120) configured to receive a medical article. In the closed configuration of the securing arrangement (130), the device (100) may prevent rotational, longitudinal and/or lateral movement of a medical article secured within the device (100).

A garment includes a right side chest area multi-directional opening and a left side chest area multi-directional opening. The right side chest area multi-directional opening includes a first substantially vertical disengagement area and a first substantially horizontal disengagement area. The left side chest area multi-directional opening includes a second substantially vertical disengagement area and a second substantially horizontal disengagement area.

A cannulated tube protector comprising a main body, a first pair of securing members extending from the main body, a second pair of securing members extending from the main body, and a splinting member comprising a viewing door. The viewing door is structured to open thereby exposing a viewing aperture, defined as a doorway. The doorway extends from a first surface of the main body to an opposing second surface of the main body.