Trophon Logo White Gradient (png)

Streamlined Workflow Efficiencies

Point of care (POC) reprocessing and so much more.
Trophon Logo White Gradient (png)

Streamlined Workflow Efficiencies

Point of care (POC) reprocessing and so much more.

The trophon®2 device streamlines your high level disinfection (HLD) processes with an integrated workflow. Automated reprocessing with the trophon2 device simplifies ultrasound workflows, taking up less time, space and resources than alternatives. This enables other clinical settings – such as outpatient and primary care – to introduce ultrasound procedures that might otherwise be impractical.

trophon® technology makes reprocessing in the clinical setting possible.

  • Flexible installation options, the trophon2 device can be mounted on a benchtop, trophon Wall Mount 2 or trophon Cart.
  • Minimal hands-on time, the trophon2 device frees up your time for enhanced patient workflow.

trophon in the clinical setting

The trophon2 device reduces the need for PPE and mitigates the risk of exposure to hazardous chemicals, fumes and spills that are often associated with wipes and soaks.

  • Enclosed system with an easy-close door that automatically seals tight
  • Enclosed disinfectant cartridge that is safe to handle with gloves
  • No special ventilation requirements
  • Environmentally friendly by-products (primarily water and oxygen) for safe and easy disposal.

Achieving Consistent HLD Every Cycle

With enhanced usability and touch screen interface, the trophon2 device navigates users through the disinfection process, ensuring staff members deliver consistent HLD of ultrasound probes with confidence.

To further aid probe compatibility, the trophon2 device offers the following:

  • Universal cable clamp which is compatible with a wider range of cable diameters*
  • Hassle-free Integrated Probe Positioner (IPP) fitted inside the the trophon2 device

* Compared to the trophon® EPR device.

The trophon® family includes trophon® EPR and trophon®2 which share the same core technology of 'sonically activated' hydrogen peroxide.

References:

  1. Ofstead, C. L., et al. (2010). "Endoscope reprocessing methods: a prospective study on the impact of human factors and automation." Gastroenterol Nurs 33(4): 304-311.
  2. Johnson, S., et al. (2013). "Evaluation of a hydrogen peroxide-based system for high-level disinfection of vaginal ultrasound probes." J Ultrasound Med 32(10): 1799-1804.
Next
Total Reprocessing Solution