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Your Infusor Pump for Chemotherapy You will be getting your chemotherapy (chemo) through a bottle called an Infusor pump. It is made of very hard plastic and looks like a baby bottle. Inside the bottle there is a balloon which holds the chemo. The balloon gently pushes the chemo down the tubing into your IV. The small white
Chat OnlineRefer to your Policies and Procedures for removing air bubbles. The pump gives you the option to prime the line to remove the air (if configured for your devices). To do this, follow the prompts on the pump, making sure the patient is disconnected. Visually inspect the tubing for air bubbles, then reconnect to the patient and start infusion.
Chat Online10.05.2021· Your pump is a small, lightweight device that will put chemotherapy into your bloodstream at a steady rate. This is called a continuous infusion of chemotherapy. Your pump has many parts (see Figure 1). The balloon is where the chemotherapy is held.
Chat OnlineDisconnecting Your Elastomeric InfusorTM from your PICC The Elastomeric Infusor™ which is sometimes called “baby bottle” contains a type of chemotherapy called fluorouracil or 5FU for short. This medication is cytotoxic (causes destruction of cells in our body). Please refer to Safe Management of Chemotherapy
Chat OnlineYour 7 Day Infusor Pump This pamphlet has important information about: • How your infusor pump works • How to care for and carry your infusor pump • Important tips for safety • Important numbers to call if you need help Your medicine is set to finish in 7 days. Let your health care team know if your medicine is finished in 6 days or less.
Chat OnlineYour Infusor Pump for Chemotherapy You will be going home with chemotherapy (chemo) running through a bottle called an INFUSOR pump. The INFUSOR is a very hard plastic bottle about the size of a baby bottle. Inside the bottle there is a balloon which holds the chemo. The balloon gently pushes the chemo through the tubing into your PICC or Port.
Chat OnlineHow to Disconnect Your Elastomeric Infusor™ from an Implanted Venous Access Device (IVAD) At the end of your chemotherapy appointment, we tell you the date and approximate time your Infusor™ will be finished. The Infusor™ is finished when the balloon inside the Infusor™ is empty (deflated). Get Ready 1. Gather your supplies: - 2 Ziploc bags
Chat Online04.07.2021· Your INFUSOR™ – A Guide for Patients What is an INFUSOR™ and how does it work? a) An infusor is a small pump that delivers medication. It is made of plastic materials. b) The plastic case has a balloon that holds your chemotherapy medication. c) The flow restrictor controls how fast your chemotherapy runs. It must be taped
Chat OnlineAn elastomeric infusor is a lightweight, single use, disposable device which is used to administer intravenous drugs continuously e.g. antibiotics, analgesia or cytotoxics. The infusor consists of a rigid transparent round or cylindrical container which encapsulates a balloon reservoir that is capable of being inflated to a predetermined volume and the drug delivered over a set period …
Chat Online31/05/2017. Transferred to new eviQ website. Version number change to v.4. This document is a guide only and cannot cover every possible situation. The health professionals caring for you should always consider your individual situation when making decisions about your care. Contact your cancer clinic staff or doctor if you have any questions ...
Chat OnlineAn Intravenous infusion pump is a medical device that is used in hospitals to infuse the fluids, medication or nutrients into the circulatory system of the patients in a controlled manner. It is used to infuse medications such as insulin or other hormones, antibiotics, chemotherapy drugs etc.
Chat OnlineThere is a small chance that your home chemotherapy infusion could develop a leak resulting in spilled chemotherapy. For example, this could happen from a loose connection, if the tubing is damaged, or if the Huber needle falls out from your port. If you should get chemotherapy on your skin, wash the area immediately with soap and water.
Chat Online01.07.2020· Chemotherapy pumps. Chemotherapy pumps are one of the ways you can have your chemotherapy. They allow you to have chemotherapy in a controlled way. Chemotherapy pumps are also called infusion pumps. When you have chemotherapy through a central line (for example a PICC line) a nurse can attach a pump.
Chat OnlineBelow are a few patient information documents to help you and your family stay safe at home while you are receiving treatment. Chemo Safety at Home. Baxter Elastomeric Infusor Pumps Patient Guide. Oral-anti cancer medication safety at home. Your CADD - Solis Pump for Chemotherapy. Your Infusor Pump for Chemotherapy
Chat OnlineRefer to your Policies and Procedures for removing air bubbles. The pump gives you the option to prime the line to remove the air (if configured for your devices). To do this, follow the prompts on the pump, making sure the patient is disconnected. Visually inspect the tubing for air bubbles, then reconnect to the patient and start infusion.
Chat Online01.03.1988· This is a portable disposable cylinder that measures 16 cm in length and 3 cm in diameter and weighs 30 grams when full. It pumps a total volume of 48 cc/day at a fixed rate of 2 cc/hour. Although the infusor was originally designed for IV infusion of chemotherapy, our group found it safe and reliable for the SC infusion of narcotics; and MCP.-''
Chat Online27.12.2021· The solutions were reconstituted in 240 ml NaCl 0.9% and transferred to the Infusor pump LV10. The concentration was assayed by HPLC. pH and particle content were measured. The microbiological status was examined by Test for Sterility and Container Closure Integrity Test.
Chat Onlinegloves from your spill kit. • If the pump is still leaking and you do not know how to disconnect it, phone the contact number on the back of this pamphlet. • If it is still leaking and your nurse taught you how to disconnect your pump, you may disconnect it (see the brochure “How to Disconnect Your Elastomeric Ambulatory Infusor”).
Chat OnlineSurefuser+ is a self-powered pump that uses the force of a deflating medical-grade isoprene balloon to infuse medication via catheter. Simple, ergonomic design makes the Surefuser+ easy to fill, easy to connect, and even easier for your patient to manage. Simply fill Surefuser+ with a standard 50ml Luer Lock syringe, attach Surefuser+ to IV ...
Chat Onlinea) An infusor is a small pump that delivers medication. It is made of plastic materials. b) The plastic case has a balloon that holds your chemotherapy medication. c) The flow restrictor controls how fast your chemotherapy runs. It must be taped against your skin at all times. d) The nurse will connect the infusor to you.
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