Address an Unmet Need
Adequate visualization can be an issue in inpatient endoscopies in both the upper and lower GI tract, especially in patients with GI bleeding and multiple comorbidities.
Blood and blood clots can obscure the field of view in an upper GI bleed making it difficult to obtain hemostasis which can lead to extended procedure times, repeat endoscopies and suboptimal clinical outcomes. In the lower GI tract bowel prep is a difficult endeavor for inpatients that can delay diagnosis and extend hospital. Therefore, poor visualization can interfere with the quality of care and cause increased hospital costs which typically have a fixed DRG reimbursement payment. You and your patients deserve more.
30%
30% of Upper GI bleeds have poor visualization leading to a high rate of second look endoscopies and high rebleed and 30-day readmissions rates.1
51%
Clinical study showed of 8,819 inpatients at the Cleveland Clinic showed that 51% were delayed at least one night due to issues related to prep.1
29%
Inadequate prep leads to a 29% reduction in identification rate of adenomas greater than 5mm.2
Poor Visibility Can Result In:
Longer
Procedure
Times
Missed
Pathology
Repeat
Procedures
Decreased
Patient
Satisfaction
Delayed
Therapy
Before Pure-Vu
After Pure-Vu
Visualization When It Matters Most
The Pure-Vu® EVS System is a single-use device that easily fits on standard and slim colonoscopes and gastroscopes to facilitate intra-procedural cleansing of the GI tract to improve visualization. It provides physicians support in addressing emergent or challenging endoscopies especially in GI bleeding and in therapeutic procedures where debris, including blood, blood clot, and other matter in the GI tract can impede visualization.
Pure-Vu EVS has the potential to:
- Address emergent patients sooner, expediting diagnosis and treatment.
- Reduce incidence of delayed, aborted, and incomplete upper endoscopies (EGD) and colonoscopies.
- Reduce dependency on prep-regimes.
- Increase quality of EGDs and colonoscopies in inadequately prepped patients and decrease follow-up intervals.
Flex Channel
Foot Pedal
Workstation
The Pure-Vu EVS System is easily operated by the touch of a foot pedal. The Pure-Vu EVS Flex Channel fits on gastroscopes and colonoscopes without impacting visualization or the working channel.
At the Core of Pure-Vu EVS
The Pure-Vu EVS system is powered by three unique proprietary technologies that aid in effective and safe intraprocedural cleansing of the GI tract.
The ONLY system with 5 pressure-controlled Irrigation jets using a pulsed vortex of air and water to effectively break up debris.
6x the suction area of standard gastroscopes, effectively removes debris more efficiently. The system automatically senses formation of a clog and purges the debris to keep the suction channel patent.
The Flex Channel features a proprietary material that minimizes friction with the mucosal wall, and facilitates easy and smooth navigation.
Pure-Vu Cleansing Performance
Specifications
| Product Code | Description | Specifications |
|---|---|---|
| PV-WSC-03-0 | Pure-Vu® EVS Workstation Controller with Foot Pedal | Dimensions (W x D x H): 10in x 15.7in x 11in (250mm x 400mm x 280mm) Weight: 26.5lbs (12kg) Electrical: 100-240VAC/50-60Hz |
| EN-CRT-03-0 | MOTUS GI® Endoscopy Cart | Height: 59in (1506mm) [floor to IV pole in lowest position]; 69in (1756mm) [floor to IV pole in highest position]; 32in (806mm) [floor to support deck]; 38in (973mm) [floor to handle] Max. Depth: 23in (587mm) [open casters to basket] Max. Width: 25.5in (646mm) [open casters] Weight: 33lbs (15kg) |
| PV-COL-04-1 | Pure-Vu® Pure-Vu® EVS Colon Kit includes Flex Channel and umbilical section (5-pack) | Compatible with standard and slim colonoscopes OD: 11.7mm–13.2mm Length:1630mm–1710mm |
| PV-GST-04-1 | Pure-Vu® EVS Gastro Kit includes Flex Channel and umbilical section (5-pack) with diagnostic and 1T gastroscopes | OD: 9.2mm–10mm Length:950mm–1030mm |
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Garber A, Sarvepalli S, Burke CA, et al. Modifiable factors associated with quality of bowel preparation among hospitalized patients undergoing colonoscopy. J Hosp Med. 2019;14(5):278-283.
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Clark BT, Protiva P, Nagar A, et al. Quantification of adequate bowel preparation for screening or surveillance colonoscopy in men. Gastroenterology. 2016;150(2):396-405.
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Yadlapati R, Johnston, ER, Gregory DL, Ciolino JD, Cooper A, Keswani RN. Predictors of inadequate inpatient colonoscopy preparation and its association with hospital length of stay and costs. Dig Dis Sci. 2015;60(11):3482-3490.
