DEVICE: Flexima™ APDL (08714729323112)

A flexible tube intended for percutaneous placement in the abdomen to establish a channel for temporary or prolonged drainage of an obstructed biliary tract, for splinting of the bile duct during healing, or for preventing stricture of the bile duct. It is distally inserted into the common bile duct, hepatic ducts (transhepatic biliary drainage), or gallbladder (cholecystostomy drainage); disposable devices dedicated to drain introduction may be included with the device. It may be used in conjunction with a low negative pressure system and is available in various designs (e.g., silicone Y- or T-tube, catheter-like, with perforations). This is a single-use device.

A sterile, flexible tube intended to be inserted percutaneously into the renal pelvis to gain access to the upper urinary tract. This device consists of a large-bore (sizes from 14 to 24 Fr are typical), thin-walled tube usually with a self-retained tip; it sometimes has expanding wings on its tip. It is used to perform drainage for relief of supravesicular obstructions and may also be intended for a variety of procedures of the upper urinary tract including dilation of strictures, removal of calculi, perfusion with chemolytic agents for dissolution of renal stones, or ureteral stenting. This is a single-use device.

A tube designed to establish a channel for the removal of fluid or purulent material from the mediastinum (the central compartment of the thoracic cavity); it is not coated with an antimicrobial agent. It is typically used in conjunction with, or as a component of, a drainage system that uses a low negative pressure through the drain lumen. It is typically made of silicone, available in various designs, shapes, and sizes, and may include disposable devices dedicated to catheter introduction; it does not include any fluid collection bags/containers. This is a single-use device.

A tube designed to be inserted through an intercostal space and into the pleural cavity to establish a channel for the removal of fluid (pleural effusion, blood, chyle), air (pneumothorax), or pus (empyema) to permit full expansion of the lungs typically after surgery or chest trauma. It is typically used with a pleural drainage system that uses a low negative pressure through the drain lumen. Often referred to as a chest tube, it is typically made of silicone and is available in various designs, shapes, and sizes; it may include disposable devices dedicated to catheter introduction, however it does not include fluid collection bags/containers. This is a single-use device.