New & Used Infusion Pump

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Please Note: Search results for this device do not include the following devices, please select the relevant device if it is of interest to you: Pump IV,Ambulatory Infusion Pump,Syringe Pump
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Infusion Pump Flo-Gard 6301 197284 - MedWOW

438178483

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Device: Infusion Pump
Manufacturer: Baxter
Model: Flo-Gard 6301
Location: United States, New York
Rating: 80%
875
This Seller accepts SafeTrade as a payment method
-
Infusion Pump Flo-Gard 6201 197283 - MedWOW

728386322

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Device: Infusion Pump
Manufacturer: Baxter
Model: Flo-Gard 6201
Location: United States, New York
Rating: 80%
695
This Seller accepts SafeTrade as a payment method
-

650788054

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Device: Syringe Pump
Manufacturer: Argus Codan
Model: ARGUS 600
Location: Switzerland, Zurich
199
This Seller accepts SafeTrade as a payment method
2005

Infusion Pump may also be referred to as :

Infusion Pump, General-Purpose, Micro, Multichannel | Volumetric Pump | Volumetric Infusion Pump | Pump, Volumetric | Pump, Infusion | Pump, Hyperalimentation | Pressure Infusion Pump | Peristaltic Pump | Multichannel Infusion System | Microinfusion Pump | Infusion Pump, Micro
 

Tips for buying Infusion Pump

  1. Infusion pumps should include a time and date stamped log, capable of storing at least 200 events of error codes, alarms, flow rates, and key presses. This is an important safety and performance-enhancing feature since it helps in determining the cause of a pump-associated adverse incident.
  2. All infusion pumps should be fluid proof. If fluid penetrates the electronic circuitry, an alarm should be emitted and an automatic shutdown should occur.
  3. Infusion pumps should provide a flow of 0.1 to at least 999 ml/hr, and maintain an accurate flow rate to within 5% of flow settings.
  4. There should be no more than a 10-second interruption in pumping when performing flow-setting changes.
  5. Once the programmed volume is delivered, the infusion pumps should be designed to revert to a KVO rate between 1 and 5 ml/hr.
  6. Once it has delivered the secondary volume, the volumetric infusion pumps should have an automated secondary infusion that switches from a programmed secondary flow rate to the primary flow rate.
  7. It should take less than 10 hours for the infusion pump’s batteries to fully recharge. Batteries should be charged independently of the main power switch. In case of a line-power failure, the peristaltic pumps should automatically switch over to battery power.
  8. To determine the number of pumping channels needed, buyers should investigate whether it is advantageous for them to purchase single channel infusion pumps, multichannel pumps, or both types of infusion pumps.
Read more valuable tips on the Medical Equipment Buying Guide by MedWOW >>