The low capital and operational costs, accuracy and simplicity of the DANBY MEDICAL syringe pumps makes them suitable for a broad range of applications. Their benefits score over existing drug delivery device platforms, such as bedside syringe pumps, single-use elastomerics and even over other purely spring-powered devices and electrically-driven syringe pumps.
Oncology
With accurately controlled infusions and predictable end-of-infusion times, patients can be discharged from the hospital, knowing that less healthcare attendance will be needed than when using unpredictable elastomeric and spring-only devices.
Patient-Managed Chronic Conditions
Users at home or at work who administer regular infusions for long-term conditions will benefit from the freedom of the smooth-shaped and pocketable DANBY MEDICAL pumps, which also contain the syringe fully.
Emergency, Disaster Relief and Defence
With AAA Lithium/Alkaline batteries, the DANBY MEDICAL pumps have a shelf-life of up to 20 years and can be deployed immediately to treat emergencies such as pain relief and stabilisation. Their compactness, shape, and orientation independence make them ideally suitable for transferring patients from the field to the hospital.
Large Volume Subcutaneous Infusion
The DANBY MEDICAL pumps address the increasing need to deliver effective biologics and large-molecule formulations that require slow subcutaneous delivery. Studies demonstrate that ever larger volumes could be delivered subcutaneously, with viscous drugs over a long period safely and conveniently. Without compromising patient lifestyle, DANBY MEDICAL pumps offer extended power use and reduce the need of frequent battery replacement.
Solutions for Developing Regions
DANBY MEDICAL pumps do not need mains power, making them suitable for use in remote areas where the infrastructure does not otherwise support accurate drug delivery technologies. The extended power use, reusability and low operational costs can extend the reach of advanced therapies to a broader and dispersed population in developing regions.