Automated Fecal Incontinence Management
Reduce Hospital Acquired Complications with Qoramatic
Automate FI management to save time and improve clinical outcomes with first ever stool management kit that uses negative pressure suction.
The Qoramatic Automated Stool Management Kit from Consure Medical is an intelligent, proactive fecal diversion system that uses negative pressure suction to divert fecal exudate. The system is designed to prevent rectal injury, reduce fecal leakage, and save nurses 174 minutes/day required in managing incontinent patients. Qoromatic is a completely closed system and is the only non-balloon, automated fecal management system on the market.
Qoramatic features a soft and pliable indwelling receptacle that exerts zero radial pressure on the rectal mucosa to avoid sphincter or rectal damage and injuries commonly associated with a high-pressure balloon catheter. The receptacle eliminates the sensation of fullness and significantly adds to patient comfort. The matic hub provides automated negative pressure suction to divert and collect fecal exudate in the disposable drainage bag. This minimizes the risk of HAIs, skin breakdown, and cross-contamination, thereby enhancing clinical outcomes. In addition, the hub provides scheduled flushing to auto-clean the receptacle and tube to prevent occlusion and malodor. The hub includes intelligent LED indicators, for ease of use and at-a-glance information at any given time. This reduces the nursing burden and provides faster and more efficient patient care.
Qoramatic reduces fecal leakage which reduces clostridium difficile infection (CDI), incontinence-associated dermatitis (IAD), and other hospital-associated infections (HAI). Qoramatic improves quality metrics, frees up nurses to perform other clinical duties, and reduces healthcare economic burden.
Qoramatic is safer
No Inflation
- No radial pressure
- No injuries
- Indwelling receptacle exerts zero radial pressure on the rectal mucosa
- Avoid sphincter or rectal damage, and injuries commonly associated with a high-pressure balloon catheter
Proactive fecal diversion
- Automated suction to actively divert and collect fecal exudate before defecation
- Proactive fecal diversion significantly reduces leakage!
Save 7-8 minutes per hour
- FI management takes up to 174 minutes per day. Nurses perform 125 tasks per hour
- Automating FI management can reduce nursing time and fatigue
Quality and Comfort
- Reduce CDI, IAD, HAPI and improve quality metrics
- Complete malodor containment
- No foreign body sensation. Superior patient comfort
Qoramatic Instructional Video
(Click screen below to play video)
Why Qoramatic Automated Stool Management?
With Qoramatic, there’s 0mmHg pressure on the rectal mucosa.
Consure Medical
Qoramatic technology allows for proactive fecal diversion. There is no inflation required, so there is no over-inflation risk.
Is your hospital struggling with intrarectal balloon catheters falling out or leaking fecal material on to the bed linen? Nurses often report that they face leakage issues while using IBCs. On several occasions, as mentioned in FDA MAUDE database as well, nurses have found the indwelling balloon over-inflated, more than the prescribed volume. Indwelling balloon catheters are usually not recommended for acute patients on heparin, anti-coagulants or low platelet count in general.
Balloon catheters are high-pressure (32 – 81 mmHG) balloons that are prone to cause injuries (necrosis, mucosal tear, sphincter dysfunction, etc.) and are not indicated for highly acute patients in ICUs. It is often recommended to be cautious while using IBCs on patients using heparin, anti-coagulants or low platelet count in general.
Intrarectal balloon catheters with amorphous irrigation channels make it difficult for nurses from being able to administer medications or highly viscous fluids such as vancomycin. Given the risk of high radial pressure and associated injuries, medical errors with over-inflation studies suggest to show caution while using intrarectal balloon catheters.