https://www.selleckchem.com/products/cm-4620.html Nasogastric tubes are often vitally important in post-operative management. Usually required for short term use, they are easily taped to the nose and face. Occasionally, longer term use is needed, such as in post esophageal reconstruction, where substitution and fixation of the NGT becomes an issue. We describe a novel method of NGT fixation that can be used for prolonged periods of time with minimal risk of dislodgement and without the need for suturing. Nasogastric tubes (NGT) are a common practice in many clinical scenarios, and an easy and available method that is often essential for the prevention of life-threatening adverse complications such as aspiration pneumonia [1]. A common challenge arises in securing the NGT in place. Here, we describe a simple method to securely anchor an NGT tube for a prolonged period without the need to suture. Steps of tube Fixation 1. Distance between xiphisternum and mastoid process is measured and marked [Position A, Fig. 1]. This mark will correspond to the portion intain the long-term positioning of an NGT. When using this method, we did not note any dislodgement, minimal mucosal and lip irritation, and only minimal patient discomfort. It obviates the need for suture fixation. This method of Nasogastric Tube fixation is a safe and secure method to maintain the long-term positioning of an NGT. When using this method, we did not note any dislodgement, minimal mucosal and lip irritation, and only minimal patient discomfort. It obviates the need for suture fixation. Triaging patients into correct severity categories in an emergency department is an advanced skill that depends on a quick assessment after obtaining very little information. The purpose of this study was to assess specific risk factors associated with hospital admissions in the emergency department environment of the specialized Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat hospital located in Shanghai, China. This study was a retrospe