Get Cadd-solis Vip Ambulatory Infusion Pump Technical Bb - Optionone

CADD stands for Computerised Ambulatory Delivery Device. The CADD pump means you can have your chemotherapy safely at home or when staying in the flat at the hospital. It can deliver continuous chemotherapy, or chemotherapy that is given at a particular time.

Some infusion pumps are designed mainly for stationary use at a patient's bedside. Others, called ambulatory infusion pumps, are designed to be portable or wearable. A number of commonly used infusion pumps are designed for specialized purposes.

Your CADD-Solis VIP pump is a small, battery operated pump that can be used to send fluids, medication, and chemotherapy as an intravenous infusion (see Figure 1). It's connected to your central venous catheter (CVC).

The CADD®-Solis pump is a pump that runs on a battery to deliver medication(s) that lessens the feelings of pain and other symptoms you may have. The pump is portable and comes in a travel pouch that can be carried over your shoulder or around your waist. This makes it easy for you to move around with the pump.

CADD stands for Computerised Ambulatory Delivery Device. The CADD pump means you can have your chemotherapy safely at home or when staying in the flat at the hospital. It can deliver continuous chemotherapy, or chemotherapy that is given at a particular time.

The CADD-Legacy®PCA pump is indicated for intravenous, intra- arterial, subcutaneous, intraperitoneal, epidural space, or subarachnoid space infusion. The pump is intended for therapies that require a continuous rate of infusion, patient-controlled demand doses, or both (such as patient-controlled analgesia).

The CADD-Solis is suitable for both PCA and ambulatory PCA applications. The characteristics of PCA and ambulatory PCA pumps are as follows: PCA infusion pumps—These devices allow patients to self-administer doses of pain-relieving medication within the limits prescribed by a physician.