The Medical Literature/Clinical Studies
Related to the AMT Bridle™ System

“Perhaps critical care practitioners who are avid in ensuring efficient enteral nutrition will come to embrace this advance in bridling technology as a path to improving nutritional supplementation for their patients.”
"The Bridle Path to Improved Enteral Nutrition Efficiency"
Marc J. Popovich, MD FACCM
Critical Care Medicine 2010, Vol. 38 No. 3

References: "Use of a Nasal Bridle Prevents Accidental Nasoenteral Feeding Tube Removal." Scott R. Gunn, MD; Barbara J. Early RN; Mazen S. Zenati, MD, MPH, PhD; Juan B. Ochoa, MD, FACS: JPEN Journal of Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition 2009; 33 (1) 50-54.

"The Routine Bridling of Tubes Is a Safe and Effective Method of Reducing Dislodgement in the Intensive Care Unit." Christopher W. Seder, MD; Randy Janczyk, MD: NCP Nutrition in Clinical Practice 2008-2009; 23 (6) 651-654. Nasojejunal

"Nasal Bridling Decreases Feeding Tube Dislodgement and May Increase Caloric Intake in the Surgical Intensive Care Unit: A Randomized, Controlled Trial." Christopher W. Seder, MD; William Stockdale, RN; Linda Hale, RN; Randy J. Janczyk, MD, FACS: Critical Care Medicine 2010, Vol. 38 No. 3.

Editorial

"The Bridle: Path to Improved Enteral Nutrition Efficiency." Marc J. Popovich, MD, FACCM: Critical Care Medicine 2010, Vol. 38 No. 3.