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Disposable Cuff - Neonatal

Disposable Cuff - Neonatal

Overview

With fun, color-coded animal prints, our full range of disposable Neonatal blood pressure cuffs are for your littlest patients. With extra-soft material for gentle care and comfort, these BP cuffs are designed for clinical accuracy you can trust at an exceptional value.

Features & Benefits

  • Patient Comfort: Extra-soft material and rounded edges provide a gentle blood pressure cuff solution.
  • Patient Identification: Dedicated location for single patient identification.
  • Ease of Use: Color-coding and interior range markings ensure proper BP cuff sizing and fit.
  • Reliable: 100% leak tested for trust, value, and reliability.
  • Regulatory: Engineered to meet AHA, AAMI-SP10, and MDD guidelines for accurate results you can trust.
  • Flexibility: One or two-tube design provides needed flexibility.
  • Latex-Fee: 100% latex-free promotes patient safety.

Product FAQs

Q. 

Why is it important to use the correct size cuff on my patients?
A. 

SunTech Medical Cuffs are designed to meet the AAMI (Association for the Advancement of Medical Instrumentation) clinical standards for blood pressure cuffs. These standards were devised in order to ensure adequate pressure on the artery of the upper arm, which is necessary to produce an accurate blood pressure measurement. If a cuff is used on an arm larger than the specified range, the resulting reading will be falsely high. If a cuff is used on an arm that is smaller than the specified range, the resulting reading will be falsely low.

Q. 

Do you offer private labeling?
A. 

For more information on corporate labeling, please contact SunTech by email or by phone:

Technical Specs

One TubeTwo Tube
Cuff Size (Print Color)Range (cm)Male Slip Luer (Plastic)Male Bayonet (Plastic)Male Slip Luer (Plastic)Male Bayonet (Plastic)
Neonate #1 (Orange)3–698-0400-8098-0400-85
Neonate #2 (Turquoise)4–898-0400-8198-0400-86
Neonate #3 (Green)6–1198-0400-8298-0400-87
Neonate #4 (Navy Blue)7–1398-0400-8398-0400-88
Neonate #5 (Burgundy)8–1598-0400-8498-0400-9098-0400-8998-0400-91

White Papers

Please select one or more white papers to download.

Show Abstract

Most people do not realize their blood pressure is constantly changing minute by minute in response to mood, activity, body position, etc. In fact, simple changes in your body, environment, and activities significantly impact your blood pressure and cause your blood pressure to fluctuate between 5 and 40 mmHg. It is important for medical professionals and patients to know factors that can temporarily cause significant deviations in blood pressure measurements to avoid misdiagnosis of hypertension and inappropriate prescriptions of anti-hypertension medications. Below is a list of 10 factors that can temporarily cause significant deviations in your blood pressure measurements.

Show Abstract
Healthcare associated infections or HAIs, (also known as “hospital-acquired” infections or “nosocomial” infections), are bacterial infections that patients acquire while receiving treatment for other conditions within a healthcare setting.
More than 70% of the bacterial infections that cause HAIs are resistant to at least one of the drugs commonly used to treat these infections.3 The three most troublesome forms of HAIs are: Methicillinresistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA), Vancomycin-Resistant Enterococci (VRE), and Clostridium Difficile (C. diff). There is also a newly discovered bacteria called New Delhi metallo-ß-lactamase-1 (NDM-1) that has shown to be resistant to all know antibiotics at this time.6 These antibioticresistant pathogens are not only creating an important and growing threat to the public health, they are also imposing significant economic consequences on healthcare systems worldwide.
Show Abstract

Blood Pressure Cuffs: Friend or Foe?
Authors: N. Walker, R. Gupta, J. Cheesbrough
Journal of Hospital Infection (2006); 63, 167–169

Nondisposable Sphygmomanometer Cuffs Harbor Frequent Bacterial
Colonization and Significant Contamination by Organic and Inorganic
Matter
Author: V. Base-Smith
American Association of Nurse Anesthetists Journal (1996); 64(2), 141–145

Blood Pressure Cuff as Potential Vector of Pathogenic Microorganisms: A
Prospective Study in a Teaching Hospital
Author: C. de Gialluly, C., V. Morange, E. de Gialluly, J. Loulergue, N. van der Mee, R. Qeuntin
Infection Control and Hospital Epidemiology (2006); 27(9), 940–943

Outbreak of Mupirocin-Resistant Staphylococcus Aureus on a
Dermatology Ward Associated with an Environmental Reservoir
Author: M.C. Layton, M. Perez, P. Heald, J. E. Patterson
Infection Control and Hospital Epidemiology (1993); 14(7), 369–375

Sphygmomanometers as a Reservoir of Pathogenic Bacteria
Author: M.A. Beard, A. McIntyre, P.M. Roundtree
Sphygmomanometers as a Reservoir of Pathogenic Bacteria (1969); 2, 758–760

The Microbial Flora of In-Use Blood Pressure Cuffs
Authors: M.G.M. Cormican, D. L., Low, P. Flynn, D. O’Toole
Irish Journal of Medical Sciences (1994): 4, 112–113


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ROI Calculator

Disposable BP Cuffs ROI Calculator
Input Output
Hospital Bed Size
Typical Admissions Per Year for Hospital
Price of 1 Reusable (Adult) Cuff for Hospital
Estimate of Number of Patients One Reusable Cuffs Is Used On
Cost of Reusable Cuffs per Patient
Cost of Reusable Cuffs per Year
Number of Patients that will Acquire HAI per year for Hospital
Cost of HAI per Patient1
Percentage of HAI from Reusable Cuffs2
Number of HAIs at Hospital from Reusable Cuffs
Cost of HAIs at Hospital from Reusable Cuffs per Year
Total (Real) Cost of Reusable Cuffs per Year
Price of Disposable Cuffs
Total cost of Disposable Cuffs per Year
Savings from Using Disposable Cuffs per Year at Hospital

This information is only to be as a guideline (reference only). Information is subject to change. This information does not represent a statement, promise, or guarantee by SunTech Medical.

References

  1. Scott II, R. Douglas. “The Direct Medical Costs of Healthcare-Associated Infections in U.S. Hospitals and the Benefits of Prevention.” Division of Healthcare Quality Promotion National Center for Preparedness, Detection, and Condivol of Infectious Diseases Coordinating Center for infectious Diseases Centers for Disease Condivol and Prevention. March 2009.
  2. de Gialluly, C., V. Morange, E. de Gialluly, J. Loulergue, N. van der Mee, R. Qeuntin. “Blood Pressure Cuff as a Potential Vector of Pathogenic Microogranisms: A Prospective Study in a Teaching Hospital.” Infection Condivol and Hospital Epidemiology. September 2006; 27(9).
  3. AHA Hospital Fast Facts, 12-07-2011. http://www.aha.org/aha/resource-center/Statistics-and-Studies/fast-facts.html
  4. Schwegman, David. “Prevention of Cross divansmission of Microorganisms is Essential to Preventing Outbreaks of Hospital Acquired Infections”. 2008