The AeroDVx ™ System is comprised of a gradient compression sleeve, electronic intermittent pneumatic pump and hand pump to provide static and/or intermittent pneumatic compression for compression therapy or DVT Prophylaxis.The AeroDVx™ gradient compression sleeve is composed of a family of non-sterile single patient use medical devices. The AeroDVx ™ Gradient Compression Sleeve contains a single bladder with a built-in gradient profile and inelastic straps to affix it to the patient’s leg. The AeroDVx ™ Gradient Compression Sleeve is available in four sizes and two different lengths (standard and short). The wrap is composed of two polyurethane laminates that are sealed together creating an internal bladder system. The bladder system contains circular and bar welds that were engineered with their spacing and location to provide gradient compression profile when worn and inflated. An inflation source is attached to the inflation valve on the sleeve. The insertion of the inflation source onto the check valve of pressure opens the leur valve so that the bladder can be inflated or deflated based on the direction of airflow. There will be two inflation sources provided: a portable, battery-operated intermittent pneumatic pump, the AeroDVx™ Pump, to provide intermittent pneumatic compression and a hand pump to provide static compression. The system is intended for hospital and outpatient use.
An electrically-powered device used for the noninvasive treatment and prevention of venous disorders/sequelae. As part of a compression system, the pump provides the connected stocking/sleeve/suit with the necessary pressure to promote venous blood flow. This is achieved through the cyclical inflation and deflation of a single-chambered stocking/sleeve/suit applied to the extremities. It typically consists of a compressor with control/timing mechanism, pressure limiting device, tubing, and connectors. The resulting increased venous blood flow may help to treat/prevent oedema, deep vein thrombosis (DVT) and pulmonary embolism (PE) in non-ambulatory patients or patients at risk.
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