From preparation to administration,
Chemo-Drive, the range which guarantees
safe handling and optimal administration
of chemotherapies
Class DM: IIa. Read the instructions in the notice.
From preparation to administration,
Chemo-Drive, the range which guarantees
safe handling and optimal administration
of chemotherapies
Class DM: IIa. Read the instructions in the notice.
Parce que chaque étape compte pour une sécurité totale du soin…
BAG SPIKES
Reduction in cross-contaminations
VIAL SPIKES
Reduction in chemical and cross-contaminations
Optimal collection of the drug
LATERAL LINES PRIMED WITH SOLVENT
Reduction in chemical contaminations
Facilitated identification of the administration
way for hazardous products
SAFETY ADMINISTRATION TREES in two colors or two-ways LINE ADAPTERS
Complete administration of the treatment thanks
to flushing of hazardous drugs
Clear identification of the administration ways
for hazardous drugs and for flushing
Prevent chemical contaminations thanks to
multi-access Administration lines (Trees)
avoiding disconnections
Materials and references compatibility
Safety devices and clear identification of ways
Ergonomic devices and no change in
usual handling methods
The two major steps in oncology care (PREPARATION AND ADMINISTRATION)
mean the handling of toxic products that expose healthcare professionals and patients to the risk of contamination every days.
These risks can have long-term irreversible consequences (Carcinogenic, mutagenic or on fertility) that can be prevented.(1,2,3,4)
NRV* : Non-return valve
HR*** : Halkey roberts
BDV** : Bi-directional valve
Sterile, single use, medical devices, class Is or IIa.
No latex – DEHP (DOP), BBP, DBP, DIBP and DHP are not part of composition of our products.
The residual level of these substances conforms the REACH regulation (< 0,1 % w/w).
Please read carefully the instructions of the instructions for use leaflet (or the technical sheet).
Manufactured by CAIR LGL.
(1) Connor T. et al. Surface contamination with antineoplastic agent in six cancer treatment centers in Canada and the United States. AJHP, 1999.
(2) Connor T. Preventing Occupational Exposures to Antineoplastic drugs in Health Care Settings. A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, 2008.
(3) Polovich M. Safe Handling of hazardous drugs. Pittsburgh; PA; Oncology Nursing Press, 2003.
(4) Sessink PJ et al. Exposure of pharmacy technicians to antineoplastic agents : reevaluation after additional protective measures. 1997.