The Next Generation of Low Dead Space Disposable Syringes
The Life and Death of the Luer The common luer—once a simple fits-all solution—now creates considerable complications in increasingly complex medical environments. Widespread use of the luer…Continue
Tags: christopher Green Syringe, low dead space syringe, ., qd syringe, iso-80369
Started Apr 18, 2017
ST. PETERSBURG, FL (PRWEB) MARCH 21, 2017 Ready, set, go! QD Syringe Systems, LLC. introduces a revolutionary product to enter the market soon – Quick Draw Syringe™, the world’s first fully…Continue
Started Mar 25, 2017
Excess waste is a well-known known driver of inefficiency in the US health care system. Medication waste contributes to this inefficiency and has recently been described among cancer medications, but…Continue
Tags: glyflo technology, low residual volume syringes, glyflo, qd syringe, low dead space syringes
Started Nov 14, 2016
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ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (PRWEB) March 20, 2018
QD Syringe Systems, LLC. is readying to launch a redesigned fully functional basic syringe, the Quick Draw Syringe. The…
ContinuePosted on March 24, 2018 at 4:00pm
One of the many reasons the QD Syringe was created was to combat the ever increasing dangers of deadly misconnections with the basic luer lock syringes (ISO-80369). The QD Syringe Systems team is creating a QD color matching syringe and color matching neutral displacement needleless connector. This patient dedicated unit will contain proprietary tactile finger touch…
ContinuePosted on April 18, 2017 at 7:00pm
By HospiMedica International staff writers
Posted on 05 Apr 2017
A new disposable syringe with an integrated cone-shaped tip can completely extract costly medicines from rubber stopper vials and deliver them to patients effectively.
The QD Syringe Systems Quick Draw (QD) Syringe is a based on a solid polycarbonate dual-channel, draw-down tip which completely draws all medication out of a vial. An extended rubber nipple tip eliminates the dead space within the…
Posted on April 5, 2017 at 10:30pm
Posted on March 25, 2017 at 9:17am
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Comment Wall (1 comment)
There are an estimated one million needle-sticks (accidentally getting stuck with an exposed needle during a medical procedure) a year. This costs the medical industry over $3 billion annually to test and treat injured health care workers. The worldwide needle-syringe market is $1.5 billion (12 billion units). Safety syringes have less than a 10% penetration into the syringe market. 80% of the market in the year 2000 will be comprised of safety syringes.1 The market potential for the year 2000 is 9.6 billion safety syringes. This leaves 70% market share potential from now till the year 2000. The demand in the U.S. for conventional syringes was 4.8 billion in 1994 representing $700 million in revenues.
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