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To establish a path in which to inject medication into the lungs of a patient who is being ventilated through an intubated airway. To establish a means in which to introduce medication into an intubated airway without interrupting the flow of life-supporting ventilation to the patient.

The Endotracheal Mucosal Atomization Device (MADett) is a disposable, sterile device that converts a topical solution into a fine particle spray for application into the trachea bevond the ETT. The clinician connects the device in line between the endotracheal tube and the ventilation device. The clinician then attaches a syringe of topical medication to the luer lock fitting of the atomizer and delivers medications into the trachea while simultaneously ventilating the patient.

To assist verification of placement of the endotracheal tube or esophageal/tracheal double lumen airway tube.

A device that relies on anatomical differences between the trachea and the esophagus. By applying negative pressure to the endotracheal tube, the rigid trachea remains open allowing free aspiration of air into the EDD, whereas the fibromuscular esophagus collapses around the endotracheal tube and thus prevents aspiration of air.