We use cookies to understand how you use our site and to improve your experience. This includes personalizing content and advertising. To learn more, click here. By continuing to use our site, you accept our use of cookies. Cookie Policy.

Features Partner Sites Information LinkXpress hp
Sign In
Advertise with Us
GC Medical Science corp.

Download Mobile App




Disposable Endoscopy System Prevents Cross-Infection Risk

By HospiMedica International staff writers
Posted on 03 Jun 2021
A new gastrointestinal (GI) endoscope platform helps eliminate potential infections in vulnerable hospitalized patients.

The EndoFresh (Shenzen, China) Disposable Digestive Endoscopy System is comprised of a single-use disposable upper gastrointestinal (GI) endoscope observation, diagnosis, and treatment of the adult upper GI tract; a single-use disposable colonoscope for e observation, diagnosis, and treatment of the adult lower digestive tract (including the anus, rectum, colon, and ileocecal segment); and a disposable camera system that clicks into both scopes to provides 1920X1080 pixel visualization. More...
A display monitor is not included in the system.

The disposable electronic flexible endoscopes can bend up, down, left, and right in angles of up to 160° to it gives all-round observation angle of over 360°. Two light emitting diode (LED) lamps provide illumination for endoscopic video diagnosis, treatment, and observation. Auxiliary water and lens-washing capabilities ensure clear vision throughout endoscopy. The camera video processing system provides only white light imaging mode, and apart from the image processing functions, it also provides power supply to the endoscopes.

“EndoFresh's industry-pioneering technology addresses the traditional challenge of expanding endoscopy procedures, while ensuring its single-use devices are cost-effective, risk-controllable and accessible,” said Dr. Lee, CEO of EndoFresh. “With this novel system, medical practitioners could offer patients a secure experience. It helps to prevent the risk of cross-infection and minimize the workload in preoperative screening and postoperative disinfection.”

Inadequate reprocessing of endoscopes between patients can result in the retention of blood, tissue, and other biological debris, which can allow microbes to survive the disinfection or sterilization process. This debris can allow microbes to survive the disinfection or sterilization process, which could then lead to health care-associated infections (HAIs). Inadequate reprocessing can also result tissue irritation from residual reprocessing materials, such as chemical disinfectants.

Related Links:
EndoFresh


Platinum Member
Real-Time Diagnostics Onscreen Viewer
GEMweb Live
Gold Member
Heavy-Duty Wheelchair Scale
6495 Stationary
Infant Incubator
OKM 801
Xenon Light Source
CLV-S400
Read the full article by registering today, it's FREE! It's Free!
Register now for FREE to HospiMedica.com and get access to news and events that shape the world of Hospital Medicine.
  • Free digital version edition of HospiMedica International sent by email on regular basis
  • Free print version of HospiMedica International magazine (available only outside USA and Canada).
  • Free and unlimited access to back issues of HospiMedica International in digital format
  • Free HospiMedica International Newsletter sent every week containing the latest news
  • Free breaking news sent via email
  • Free access to Events Calendar
  • Free access to LinkXpress new product services
  • REGISTRATION IS FREE AND EASY!
Click here to Register








Channels

Surgical Techniques

view channel
Image: Professor Bumsoo Han and postdoctoral researcher Sae Rome Choi of Illinois co-authored a study on using DNA origami to enhance imaging of dense pancreatic tissue (Photo courtesy of Fred Zwicky/University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign)

DNA Origami Improves Imaging of Dense Pancreatic Tissue for Cancer Detection and Treatment

One of the challenges of fighting pancreatic cancer is finding ways to penetrate the organ’s dense tissue to define the margins between malignant and normal tissue. Now, a new study uses DNA origami structures... Read more

Patient Care

view channel
Image: The portable biosensor platform uses printed electrochemical sensors for the rapid, selective detection of Staphylococcus aureus (Photo courtesy of AIMPLAS)

Portable Biosensor Platform to Reduce Hospital-Acquired Infections

Approximately 4 million patients in the European Union acquire healthcare-associated infections (HAIs) or nosocomial infections each year, with around 37,000 deaths directly resulting from these infections,... Read more
Copyright © 2000-2025 Globetech Media. All rights reserved.