Endoscopic Irrigation Pump with Adjustable Flow Control for Endoscope Flushing

Adjustable Flow Endoscopy Fluid Delivery System

Key Features

• Precision Adjustable Flow Control Stepless speed adjustment knob paired with 3 customizable preset flow buttons enables accurate flow matching to different procedural needs — from gentle diagnostic mucosal lavage to high-flow therapeutic irrigation during stone procedures.
• Intelligent Safety Mechanisms Automatic shutoff after 20 seconds of continuous irrigation prevents excessive intraluminal pressure. Pump head disconnection detection immediately halts operation, protecting patient safety and preventing fluid spillage.
• Dual Control Modes Both front panel pushbuttons and hands-free foot switch activation give operators flexible irrigation control options, adapting to different procedural positions, sterile field requirements and operator preference.
• Cross-Specialty Compatibility Works seamlessly with electronic upper and lower GI endoscopes, as well as disposable biliary and pancreatobiliary imaging catheters with irrigation function, serving as a unified fluid delivery solution across digestive endoscopy specialties.

Flow Rate by Tubing Size

FAQ

Q1: What is this device used for?

It is used to deliver sterile water for intracavity irrigation during endoscopic procedures, compatible with upper/lower GI endoscopes and biliary/pancreatic imaging catheters.

Q2: What is the maximum irrigation flow rate?

Maximum flow rate depends on the pump tubing inner diameter: ≥160 mL/min for 1.6mm tubing, ≥600 mL/min for 3.2mm tubing, and ≥1000 mL/min for 4.8mm tubing.

Q3: Does the pump have automatic safety features?

Yes. It automatically stops irrigation after 20 seconds of continuous operation, and also immediately shuts down if the pump head becomes disconnected, enhancing procedural safety.

Q4: How is the pump operated during sterile procedures? A: It can be controlled either via the front panel buttons or by a hands-free foot switch, allowing clinicians to maintain sterile technique while activating and stopping irrigation.