CompuFlo® Epidural

CompuFlo® Instrument

Improve Epidural Rates, Reduce Complications and Lower Costs

The CompuFlo instrument offers objective detection of pressure changes to verify true loss of resistance and confirm epidural space within minutes.

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Benefit	Loss-of-Resistance Syringe	CompuFlo Instrument
Uses tactile feel	X	X
Objectively measures tissue pressure constantly and in real-time, numerically and graphically	No	X
Objectively measures tissue pressure constantly and in real-time, via audible tone	No	X
Recognizes the presence of pulsatile waveform when the epidural space is accessed with CompuWave™	No	X
Compared to the traditional LOR technique, real-time pressure sensing technology costs about $504 dollars less per hospital stay on average	No	X

Setup Instructions

CompuFlo® Epidural Instrument

Turn on the CompuFlo® instrument.

Take out the disposables package.

Unpackage the disposables.

Connect the pre-filled saline syringe to the pressure sensor.

Insert the syringe into the syringe receptacle until it is fully seated.

Firmly insert the ID adaptor into the ID adaptor port on the right side of the instrument.

Select the desired epidural needle size.

Approve the choices. Auto-purge starts and fills the extension tubing with fluid.

Learn

Anesthesiologists can reduce risk of dural punctures and improve patient outcomes with CompuFlo instrument.

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Benefits

Confirmation

Subjective tactile feel + objective DPS - differentiates between true loss and false loss of resistance

Optimize

No longer procedural time compared to the loss of resistance technique for labor and delivery.

Efficient

Clinicians can successfully perform epidural procedures with fewer attempts

Effective

Detects subtle pressure changes four times a second, making it extremely responsive to minor pressure changes

Verification

Precisely controls the flow rate of fluid with real-time feedback, based on exit pressure at the needle tip

Precise

CompuWave™ display that shows the pulsatile waveform found in the epidural space confirming needle and catheter placement