Semi-Automated Self-Monitore - Syringe Infusion Pump

ElKheshen, Hasnaa; Deni, Ibrahim; Baalbaky, Alaa; Dib, Mohamad; Hamawy, Lara; Ali, Mohamad Abou

doi:10.1109/comapp.2018.8460462

Cited by 10 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 4 publications

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“…They concluded that, continuous monitoring is essential which may be considered as a drawback of this system. [9] HasnaaElKheshen, Ibrahim Deni et.al, discussed about an integrated system for monitoring the patient's condition along with recording of syringe pump are done simultaneously. They mainly focused on the safety of patients.…”

Section: Literature Surveymentioning

confidence: 99%

Design and Development of a Low cost, Smart Infusion Pump to deliver Medications for patients Using LabVIEW Interface with Arduino

Sankaran,

Deny,

Rajasekaran

et al. 2019

IJEAT

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An infusion pump is a medical device that delivers fluids such as nutrients into a patient’s body in controlled amount. They are widely used in clinical settings such as hospitals, nursing homes etc. There are many types of infusion pumps including large volume, patient-controlled analgesia and insulin pumps. Some are designed mainly for stationary use at a patient’s bedside, because infusion pumps are frequently used to administer critical fluids, including high-risk medications, pump failures and can have significant implications for patient’s safety. From 2005 to 2009, FDA received approximately 56,000 reports of adverse events associated with the use of infusion pumps, including numerous injuries and deaths. Some of the problems include software problems, alarm errors, inadequate design, broken components, battery failures, spark, and shock. In order to overcome these problems, our team came up with an idea to rectify. Our project is very compact in size when compared to the ordinary syringe pump. It can be lifted with single hand since it is weightless and the components used in our project are reliable, cost efficient and user friendly.

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Section: Literature Surveymentioning

confidence: 99%

Design and Development of a Low cost, Smart Infusion Pump to deliver Medications for patients Using LabVIEW Interface with Arduino

Sankaran,

Deny,

Rajasekaran

et al. 2019

IJEAT

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show abstract

“…Infusion Pump and Syringe Pump are medical devices that are used to insert liquid medicine into the patient's body with high accuracy and in a certain amount so that there are no errors in giving the dose to the patient [1][2] [3]. L. Gurbeta has previously conducted a study on the safety and performance inspections of 325 infusion pumps since January 2015 to January 2016 in public and private healthcare institutions in Bosnia and Herzegovina.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Performance Analysis of the Infrared Photodiode Sensor to Infusion Set on Infusion Device Analyzer Machine

Astuti

Syaifudin

Rahmawati

et al. 2023

j.electron.electromedical.eng.med.inform

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Infusion pumps and syringe pumps are devices used to administer liquid medicines to patients. The frequency of using the infusion pump and syringe pump in the long term will affect the accuracy of the tool. Accuracy is very important in dosing to patients in critical conditions who require intensive care to prevent fluid balance in the body. Therefore, periodic calibration of medical devices is required at least once a year. Calibration according to Permenkes No. 54 of 2015 is a calibration activity to determine the correctness of a tool. The purpose of this research is to make an Infusion Device Analyzer (IDA) with a TFT LCD displaying a graph of flowrate parameters. The method used is to analyze the flowrate value using an infrared photodiode sensor and can see the stability of the flowrate graph on a 7-inch TFT LCD from the use of 2 brands of syringes and an infusion set. The results obtained can be stored on the SD Card. The measurement results show that the error in the performance of the syringe and infusion pump read by the module on Channel 1 with the Terumo syringe is 0.15 (10 ml/h), 0.1 (50ml/h) and 0.03 (100ml/h). . On Channel 2 it is 0.02(10ml/hour), 0.03 (50ml/hour) and 0.04(100ml/hour). When using the B-Braun Channel 1 syringe, 0.25 (10ml/h), 009(50ml/h) and 0.08(100ml/h) are used. And on Channel 2 it is 0.62 (10ml/h), 0.15 (50ml/h), and 7.3 (100ml/h). When using the Terumo Channel 1 brand infusion set at 0.05 (10ml/h), 0.3(50ml/h), and 0.04(100ml/h). On Channel 2 it is 0.14(10ml/hour), 0.02 (50ml/hour) and 0.18 (100 ml/hour). When using the B-Braun Channel 1 Infusion Set, it is 0.07(10ml/h), 0.02(50 ml/h), and 0.03 (100ml/h). Then on Channel 2 0.07 (10ml/hour), 0.02(50 ml/hour), and 0.1(100ml/hour). The conclusion of this study is that the use of 2 different infusion sets greatly affects the readings, other than that other factors can also affect the readings including the position of the hose and the placement of sensors on each channel. From the manufacture of this tool, it is expected that users can be more efficient in using a 2-channel Infusion Device analyzer which can be run at the same time.

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“…[7] A syringe infusion is a medical apparatus used for the delivery of nourishment and drugs in a precised and controlled amount intravenously. [8] These devices are important for accurately control of the flow tests, and in some instances volume, occlusion pressure tests and air in the line as well. [9] Drops per minute (dpm) is used to calculate flow rate of fluid therapy.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Accuracy of Infrared Photodiode Sensors at The Flowrate Measurement in Infusion Device Analyzer with 2 Channel TFT Display

Azizah,

Rahmawati,

Syaifudin

2023

Indones.J.electronic.electromed.med.inf

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The use of infusion is crucial for patient healing. Infusion refers to a fluid that consists of drugs, nutrients, and hydration delivered continuously into the patient's bloodstream over a specific period. One of the types of infusion devices is the infusion pump and syringe pump. These devices play a vital role in accurately and precisely controlling the volume or flow rate of fluids. However, continuous usage of these devices can sometimes result in inaccurate measurements, which can affect their overall accuracy. The accuracy of these devices is crucial for proper dosage administration to patients, particularly in critical situations. Therefore, it is necessary to periodically calibrate healthcare devices, at least once a year, as specified in Ministry of Health Regulation No. 54 of 2015. Calibration is an activity performed to determine the true value of a device. The objective of this study is to develop an Infusion Device Analyzer (IDA) with a TFT LCD display that showcases graphical representations of flow rate parameters. By analyzing the calculation of flow rate values using Infrared Photodiode sensors, the stability of the flow rate graph can be observed on a 7-inch TFT LCD display. The measurement involved the use of two different brands of syringe pumps and two different brands of infusion pumps. The results were presented in real-time on the 7-inch TFT LCD display, both in graphical and numerical formats. Additionally, the data was transmitted via Bluetooth to a PC, allowing the graph to be simultaneously displayed in a Delphi program.The measurement results revealed performance errors when using the Terumo Syringe Pump with Terumo syringes in Channel 1, with values of 0.45% (10 ml/h), 0.72% (50 ml/h), and 0.40% (100 ml/h). In Channel 2, the errors were 0.32% (10 ml/h), 0.40% (50 ml/h), and 0.32% (100 ml/h). When using the B-Braun Syringe Pump with B-Braun syringes, Channel 1 exhibited errors of 0.45% (10 ml/h), 0.7% (50 ml/h), and 0.85% (100 ml/h), while Channel 2 had errors of 0.8% (10 ml/h), 0.3% (50 ml/h), and 1% (100 ml/h). In the case of the Terumo Infusion Pump with Terumo Infusion Sets, Channel 1 showed errors of 0.4% (10 ml/h), 0.5% (50 ml/h), and 0.45% (100 ml/h), and Channel 2 exhibited errors of 0.32% (10 ml/h), 0.4% (50 ml/h), and 0.72% (100 ml/h). Lastly, when using the B-Braun Infusion Pump with B-Braun Infusion Sets, Channel 1 had errors of 0.72% (10 ml/h), 1% (50 ml/h), and 1,2% (100 ml/h), while Channel 2 displayed errors of 0.8% (10 ml/h), 0.72% (50 ml/h), and 0,4% (100 ml/h).INDEX TERMS Infrared Photodiode Sensor, Calibration, Real Time, Flow Rate.

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Semi-Automated Self-Monitore - Syringe Infusion Pump

Cited by 10 publications

References 4 publications

Design and Development of a Low cost, Smart Infusion Pump to deliver Medications for patients Using LabVIEW Interface with Arduino

Design and Development of a Low cost, Smart Infusion Pump to deliver Medications for patients Using LabVIEW Interface with Arduino

The Performance Analysis of the Infrared Photodiode Sensor to Infusion Set on Infusion Device Analyzer Machine

Accuracy of Infrared Photodiode Sensors at The Flowrate Measurement in Infusion Device Analyzer with 2 Channel TFT Display

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