General Description The LT-1 is an electrically powered, dry warmer which supplies external heat to the plastic tubing incorporated in enteral nutrition administration sets. The enteral nutrition administration set is placed in the ‘S’ shaped channel in the aluminum heating plates. The device is available in 5mmØ (size diameter 4.1 ~ 5.0) model for tubing size. Operating temperature: 32 ºC - 41 ºC (89.6 ºF - 105.8 ºF) * Flow rate: 0 ~ 7ml / min. Safety: Heating plate temperature sensor, fluid temperature sensor, heat sensor, temperature fuse, splash resistant construction, dry heat Size/weight: 176 (L) x 65 (W) x 37 (H)mm / 560g. (1.2lbs) * Effluents temperature is affected by initial fluid temperature, room temperature, flow rate and tube diameter of the tube set used.
	1) Warming assists powdered nutrition mixtures to dissolve completely   2) Automatic regulation The temperature of the warming plate adjusts according to the desired temperature of the effluent.     3) No disposables No special warming bags or coils are required.     4) Less heat loss after warming Small size necessitates minimal tubing between the patient and the unit preventing cooling of the infused fluid.         5) Quick set-up The tube is inserted directly into the warmer; no priming or disposable preparation is required.     6) Rapid warm-up Ready to use in 2 ~ 3 minutes         7) Safe performance Protection from overheating, electric shock and contamination.     8) High durability Simple construction and shock resistant casing.
	Inadequate caloric intake and obstructed consumption Impaired passage from upper digestive tract (cancer of the esophagus or stomach) Impaired consciousness Post-operation Radiation, chemotherapy Terminal cancer Anorexia nervosa Applications where enteral nutrition is appropriate Upper digestive tract hemorrhage Failure of sutures in upper digestive tract Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD) Crohn’s Disease (CD) Ulcerative Colitis (UC) Hepatic and Nephrotic Disease Hepatopathy Nephropathy Respiratory insufficiency syndrome Short-bowel syndrome Radiation enteritis Chronic pancreatitis Others Management of large intestine pre-operation Protein diapedesis gastroenteroptosis