Resilient clamping means with elongated holes accommodate varying plunger thicknesses while counteracting reduced pressure to prevent dosing errors.
A dual-channel infusion system maintains continuous medication delivery by dynamically adjusting flow rates across redundant pumps.
A miniature portable infusion device uses a direct current motor to drive a reciprocating film propping mechanism that compresses an elastic liquid container.
Segmenting the pump from disposable reservoirs reduces manufacturing costs while maintaining antiseptic fluid flow through self-sealing barriers.
A collapsible sterile sleeve shields a piercing member inside a drug container barrel, preventing contamination while enabling precise parenteral delivery.
An electroosmotic pump uses a modified porous membrane to drive insulin flow with low power consumption.
An intermediary adapter with universal mating sections resolves manufacturer-specific coupling incompatibilities to enable reliable cross-brand syringe usage.
A mechanical actuator drives a plunger to expel medication fluid from an adjustable chamber.
Push-on connector assembly eliminates insulin leakage risk by removing complex threaded sleeves and O-rings from the fluid path.
A threshold-triggered inserter device converts manual compressive force into sudden needle advancement and automatic retraction.
A reservoir pump automatically refills from an upstream source to dispense fluid through a pressure-operated valve.
A flow actuated valve closes during magnetic resonance imaging to block infusate flow, eliminating the need to empty the pump reservoir before procedures.
Rotating a bushing via a helical track converts linear force into controlled motion for precise tissue penetration.
A liquid injector uses a fixed quantity charging unit and resilient tube to supply analgesic fluid.
A glucose regulation controller calculates insulin delivery rates using artificial nutrition parameters.
Segmented stoppers with compressed butyl O-rings resolve sealing versus dose accuracy contradictions in medical injection devices.
A relay device manages fluid transfer between infusion devices to maintain a stable dose rate.
Standardized interfaces eliminate intrinsic user components, reducing device complexity while maintaining universal compatibility.
A detachable roller assembly uses a switch member to drive locking members into positioning grooves for secure mounting on the pump main body.
Bidirectional pump overcomes low pressure limits by delivering high velocity pulses for effective regional anesthesia.
A mechanically wound infusion pump uses a mainspring and escapement mechanism to drive fluid delivery without electricity.
A grooved actuator piston transitions fluid flow from laminar to turbulent regimes within an infusion device housing.