Novarix IV-eye Quick Start Manual Download Page 4

 

Novarix Inc, 4112 Blue Ridge Road, Suite 210, Raleigh, NC 27612, USA 

 

 

 

 

 
 
less than 15 mins remaining (yellow) and low power (red). See the quick reference card for 
diagrammatic instructions. 
 
Note: when the device is powered on and monitoring a patient’s vascular structure, it will use more 
power than when it is powered on and not in use. This is due to the energy required by the device to 
power the LEDs. 
 

How should I clean the device? 

The device should be wiped clean with standard off the shelf common alcohol and non-alcohol 
based wipes and allowed to air dry for a few minutes before storage. In addition, a disposable cover 
is available and should be used with the device to reduce possible cross contamination. The device 
has also been tested with a number of leading brand chlorohexidine clinical wipes of which all have 
proved to be satisfactory and will not cause any unit damage or display crazing.  
Note: the unit should not be sterilised or submerged in water or other types of cleaning liquids. 

 
Why is the device showing two grey patches on the sides of the screen? 

 

When using the device, it can be confused by ambient light leaking in from the sides – this can 
resemble black/grey lines or patches. It is important to have the device seated as firmly and 
comfortably on the skin surface as possible and the correct way around (red index light pointing 
towards the hand/fingers). Focus should be on the center of the screen. Applying a slight up and 
downward pressure when using the device on a patient will help the camera to focus on specific 
veins. 

 

 
Is the device suitable for pediatric use? 

The device will work on pediatrics but should not be used on neonates and new-borns (up to 28 days 
old) or infants (28 days to 1 year) and young paediatrics (1 year to 5 years) as the camera aperture 
size is often too wide (30mm). Novarix recommend the use of the device on patients from 5 years 
onwards.

 

 
Does it work on the neck?  

This is not recommended. Curvature of the IV-eye makes it difficult to seat the device well and it is 
not designed for this area. It is only designed to be used on a patient’s arms and hands. 
 
 
 
 

Summary of Contents for IV-eye

Page 1: ...e down the center which is used to line up the vein This line is continued as a red index light projected onto the patient s skin to help to identify the needle insertion point Does it need calibratin...

Page 2: ...patient How do I use the device The User Manual should be read in full before using the IV eye on a patient The following is a quick reference guide for those who are already fully trained on the dev...

Page 3: ...The IV eye should not be used to locate veins on the head neck legs or core of the body The IV eye should not be used on broken skin or open wounds The IV eye should not be used on Neonates or New Bo...

Page 4: ...in water or other types of cleaning liquids Why is the device showing two grey patches on the sides of the screen When using the device it can be confused by ambient light leaking in from the sides th...

Page 5: ...an additional year can also be purchased extending your total warranty period to 3 years Note the device is not serviceable or repairable and does not require any form of calibration What temperature...

Page 6: ...s from the time it was pressed Note the auto timer is a safety feature to prevent any heat build up from the LED s and ensure that it is safe on a patient s skin This feature also helps to preserve ba...

Page 7: ...ning creams or skin dyes a problem Some creams and skin dyes contain inorganic chemicals such as zinc oxide or titanium dioxide which can act as a physical sun block and reflect light This is known to...

Page 8: ...ar access procedures Improving procedure will reduce these costs Is the device available for trial Yes Please talk to your nearest authorized representative distributor or contact us directly at Novar...

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