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The O'Neil Balloon
Infusor is a lightweight, portable constant infusion device
that can deliver up to 100ml intravenously. The device is
effective in delivering pain medication, antibiotic or oncology
drugs. The O'Neil Balloon Infusor promotes mobility and independence
as patients are able to return home earlier freeing up valuable
hospital resources. Commonly, the device is worn around the
patient's neck.
The O'Neil Balloon
Infusor can deliver up to 100ml in volume and is calibrated
for use at 32 degC (skin temperature). Filling of the device
is easily carried out via an injection port. The system also
incorporates a 0.2 micron air and bacteria filter. Flow rate
control is fixed at manufacture and therefore there is no
risk of programming errors as there is no provision for nursing
staff or patients to adjust the flow rate. Accuracy of the device
is within +/- 20% of nominal flow rate.
O'Neil Balloon Infusor Features:
- 100 ml reservoir.
- 15 min filling time
(nominal)
- Easy to refill via refill
port.
- Lightweight, portable
and easy to carry.
- Low cost, easy to setup
and easy to use.
- Disposable.
The device is easily refilled via the refill port
O'Neil Balloon Infusor Product Range
Catalogue Number |
Flow Rate |
Time To Empty 100ml |
SBI 100-0.5 |
0.5 ml/hr |
200 hours |
SBI 100-0.6 |
0.6 ml/hr |
167 hours |
SBI 100-1.0 |
1.0 ml/hr |
100 hours |
SBI 100-1.25 |
1.25 ml/hr |
80 hours |
SBI 100-2.0 |
2.0 ml/hr |
50 hours |
SBI 100-2.5 |
2.5 ml/hr |
40 hours |
SBI 100-4.0 |
4.0 ml/hr |
25 hours |
SBI 100-8.0 |
8.0 ml/hr |
12.5 hours |
References:
- Goh JL, Evans Sf, Pavey TJG. Patient Controlled
Epidural Analgesia Following Caesarean Delivery: A Comparison
of Pethidine and Fentanyl. Anaesth Intens Care 1996; 24: 45-50
- Grass JA, Zuderman RL, Tsao H, Sakima NT, Harris
AP. Patient Controlled Epidural Results In Shorter Hospital Stay
After Caesarean Section. Reg Anaesth 1991; 16:26 (S)
- Cohen S, Amar D, Pantuck CB, et al. Postcaesarean
Delivery Epidural Controlled Analgesia. Anaesthesiology 1993;
78: 486-491.
- Paech MJ, Moore JS, Evans SF. Meperidine For
Patient Controlled Analgesia After Caesarean Section. Intravenous
Versus Epidural Administration. Anaesthesiology 1994; 80 1268-1276.
- Prithvi Raj P, Knarr DC, Vigdorth E, Denson DD,
Pither CE, Hartwick CT, Edstrom HH. Comparison of Continuous Epidural
Infusion of A Local Anaesthetic amd Administration of Systemic
Narcotics In The Management of Pain After Total Knee Replacement
Surgery: Anaesthesia and Analgesi 1987; 66: 401-406.
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