$1,390.00 – $1,590.00
The LCD Screen Laboratory Constant Syringe Pump is a precise and reliable instrument designed for laboratory use. With a clear LCD screen display and easy-to-use interface, it allows users to set and control the flow rate of liquids with high accuracy and reproducibility. The pump’s compact size and quiet operation make it ideal for a variety of applications, including drug delivery, chemical reactions, and microfluidic experiments. Additionally, its syringe holder can accommodate a range of syringe sizes, making it a versatile tool for researchers in different fields.
ConductScience offers the Syringe Pump
The LCD Screen Laboratory Constant Syringe Pump is a solution for high-precision liquid transmission in biological laboratories. With a push-pull mode for both filling and extraction, this Syringe Pump comes in both 1-channel and 2-channel variants and can handle a wide range of linear velocities, from 5μm/min to 130mm/min.
The LCD Screen Syringe Pump boasts an error margin of ≤ ± 0.5% and a stroke resolution of 0.156μm. With a built-in selection of main syringe manufacturers and models, you can easily select the perfect syringe for your needs. In addition, the Syringe Pump supports RS485 communication, allowing you to connect it to your host computer and control it with background software.
The LCD Screen Laboratory Constant Syringe Pump is perfect for high-precision, small-flow liquid transmission in biological laboratories. This micro-volume syringe pump is designed with an integrated structure and can be loaded with syringes and injectors of different specifications. With a user-friendly man-machine interface featuring a large-screen LCD display, digital knob, and membrane button, the operation is easy and fast.
The Syringe Pump comes with a wide range of features, including a traffic jam protection function, a syringe protection function, and a liquid volume calibration function. Plus, with an external control interface featuring an input/output control function, you can easily integrate the Syringe Pump into your lab setup.
Choose from a range of different syringe diameters to match your specific application requirements. The Syringe Pump can handle from 10μl to 60ml, making it perfect for many general fields in biological laboratories. With the Syringe Pump, you can expect accurate, reliable liquid transmission every time.
Specification | CS-LSP01-1Y | CS-LSP02-1Y |
|---|---|---|
Number of channels | 1 | 2 |
Syringe Type | 10 ul to 60 ml | 10 ul to 60 ml |
Insurance | 5 x 20 mm, 250 V~, Fast, 1A | 5 x 20 mm, 250 V~, Fast, 1A |
Drive Unit | Microprocessor responsible for commanding 16 subdivision stepper motors, which are utilized to power the lead screw that is linked with the timing belt. | Microprocessor responsible for commanding 16 subdivision stepper motors, which are utilized to power the lead screw that is linked with the timing belt. |
Advance distance per microstep (1/16) | 0.156 micron | 0.156 micron |
Injection volume per microstep (1/16) | 0.0919µl （60ml BD syringe） | 0.0919µl （60ml BD syringe） |
Maximum Pace | 867 steps/sec | 867 steps/sec |
Minimum Pace | 1step/30 secs | 1step/30 secs |
Line Speed Range | Min: 5um/min Max: 13 cm/min | Min: 5um/min Max: 13 cm/min |
Flow Range | 0.831 nl/min to 43.349 ml/min (60ml syringe) | 0.831 nl/min to 86.67ml/min (60ml syringe) |
Linear Thrust | >280N | >280N |
Dimensions | 280x210x140 (mm) | 280x250x140 (mm) |
Weight | 3.9kg | 4.5Kg |
Temperature | 5°C - 40°C (41°F - 104°F) | 5°C - 40°C (41°F - 104°F) |
Humidity | 20% - 80% RH | 20% - 80% RH |
Operating Mode | Prime, Draw, Prime Then Draw, Draw Then Prime, continuous | Prime, Draw, Prime Then Draw, Draw Then Prime, continuous |
Infusion pumps are utilized to study the physiological and pharmacological characteristics of biological or pharmacological substances in vivo. Two distinct types of infusion pumps are present: syringe pumps and implantable pumps. A syringe pump is a small infusion device that is used to gradually administer specific amounts of fluids for use in chemical and biomedical research. It includes an outer syringe that is attached to a catheter from the animal. Syringe pumps either withdraw or push out fluid via a syringe to obtain a predetermined volume depending on the size of the syringe. The pressure that a syringe pump can produce is a function of the pump’s force and also the physical attributes of the syringe and the setup utilized.
Over the years, a variety of vascular infusion and intravascular delivery methods have been utilized in rodents with varying amounts of success in biomedical research. Since rodents are the most extensively used animal species in biomedical research, it is reasonable to anticipate that the need for enhancing the techniques for vascular infusion systems in rodents will advance in the future. Fundamental research in fields like neuroscience, physiology, pharmacology, virology, immunology, and oncology utilize substantial quantities of rodents to evaluate the impact of biological and pharmacologically active agents. A significant number of these studies depend on vascular infusion technology or to develop samples for the evaluation of movement, biodistribution, and plasma duration.
A syringe pump is the standard instrument for administering intravenous doses to rats and mice given its capacity to deliver small volumes accurately. In essence, the device guarantees the precise administration of a drug. When the animal is set up for infusion or sample withdrawal, infusion and withdrawal techniques can be performed using manual or automated procedures. Manual infusion is performed with the syringe pump as syringes are connected to the catheters or pumps, which in turn can be attached to give unattended infusion.
The characteristics of a syringe pump vary extensively with regard to design type, flow rate, and precision. Types of designs include a syringe, peristaltic, and piston pumps. Syringe pumps make use of a worm drive system, which drives the plunger of a standard syringe at a modifiable rate. Syringe pumps have a tendency to deliver low levels of flow with an accuracy of ±2%. The device can also be utilized for tethered infusion, where animals can be tethered for long-duration infusions ranging from a span of several weeks to months. Syringe pumps can be set up for continuous pumping by using a reciprocating pumps program so that two pumps can be utilized together to make a constant infusion framework. This mode enables one pump to infuse while the other one withdraws.
There are two major types of syringe pumps: the medical infusion pump and the research syringe pump. The medical infusion pump is basically designed for the delivery of controlled amounts of fluids, for example, nutrients, drugs, and blood to patients. They are principally used for in vivo analysis, treatment, and research studies. On the other hand, research syringe pumps or modern laboratory pumps are instruments utilized in research labs for applications that need very small amounts of fluid deliveries. Research pumps generally manage smaller volumes and provide additional characteristics that promote research yet are unfeasible for in vivo use. Moreover, the device offers better precision, a continuous flow, and much better accuracy than their medical syringe counterparts.
As is evident by its name, the primary component of the syringe pump is the syringe. This instrument has been extensively utilized in medical settings for quite a long time. However, on its own, the syringe entails a hand-driven movement of the piston, which is not appropriate for a controlled administration of its contents. The syringe pump was developed to resolve this issue. It comprises a straightforward source of linear motion that controls the speed at which the piston is driven.
If the diameter of the syringe is known, the device adapts its linear speed to the required flow rate. The strength of the syringe pump lies in the fact that the user can effortlessly adjust the working range of the device by altering the diameter of the syringe. Generally, a smaller diameter syringe allows better control at lower flow rates yet at smaller dispensable volumes. In contrast, a larger diameter allows control at larger volumes however reduces the performance of the device at low flow rates.
In addition, syringe pumps have the ability to determine the flow rate effectively. While changing flow rates, the piston pushes the syringe resulting in an increased amount of pressure in the fluidic system, and it is deformed instead of placing the fluid into motion. The flow stability of a syringe pump is decided by the negligible motion of its motor. Since the displacement of the piston and the injected volume are connected, this negligible motion incites an insignificant infused volume. In this way, distinct phenomena which resemble oscillations or pulses show up at low flow rates because of the motor step.
A syringe pump, like other infusion frameworks, can be largely described by its settling time and its dependability. The settling time of a syringe pump depends on the value of its mechanics, as well as, and all the more importantly, on the fluidic resistance and the fluidic compliance of the entire experimental system. It is important to remember that the elasticity in the system allows a smoother flow rate and improves its stability, but reduces its responsiveness. Hence, to obtain the best responsiveness with a syringe pump, elasticity in the fluidic framework must be prevented and the fluidic resistance of the chip ought to be reduced.
For more than a period of 50 years, researchers and scientists have utilized syringe pumps, with their capability to modulate the flow of fluids on a small level, to save lives and execute high-impact research studies. Initially, scientists created infusion pumps, of which syringe pumps are one type, for controlled delivery of drugs. In 1658, Christopher Wren developed the first infusion pump, but the development was slow due to technical restrictions, substandard blood transfusions, and bans imposed by the government. New models appeared in the 19th century, and an infusion pump was first utilized for chemotherapy in the 1950s. Electronic pump development, product upgrades, and miniaturization of the pumps in the 1980s – 1990s expanded the use of infusion pumps in research.
The LCD Screen Syringe Pump is designed with an integrated structure that can accommodate syringes and injectors of different specifications. This allows for flexibility in the selection of syringes that can be used with the device.
The LCD Screen Syringe Pump features a micro-volume syringe pump that is suitable for high-precision, small-flow liquid transmission. This feature makes it an ideal tool for biological laboratories and other applications that require accurate liquid delivery.
The syringe selection feature allows users to choose from a range of syringe models. This feature ensures compatibility and increases the ease of use of the device. The syringe protection function of the device prevents damage to the syringe by adjusting the position of the limit block. This function ensures the longevity of the syringe and the device itself.
The LCD Screen Syringe Pump has a wide voltage AC90-265V, 50Hz/60Hz power supply, making it compatible with various power sources. The device has a status signal output that provides a two-way OC door signal output to indicate start-stop and direction status. The communication interface of the device is through RS485 with Modbus protocol, making it compatible with various computer systems.
The dimensions of the device are 280x250x140 (mm), and it has a weight of 4.5 kg. The device can operate in a working environment with a temperature range of 0～40℃ and relative humidity of less than 80%.
Note: It is important to work within the range of specifications provided to ensure the safe and accurate operation of the device.
The primary function of a syringe pump is to administer precise doses of medication while controlling the flow rate. To use it effectively, place the pump on a clean, level surface and connect the power cord. Ensure the syringe is properly loaded by adjusting the clutch lever and syringe clamp, securing the syringe in place. After loading, turn on the pump, which will perform a self-test. Customize the infusion settings through a menu, selecting the appropriate rate modes or saved programs.
Once the pump is set up, detect and confirm the syringe size, program the delivery limit, bolus amount, and infusion rate. Prime the syringe to remove air before beginning the infusion. To start the delivery, select the appropriate option, and use the stop button to cease operation. The syringe pump offers high precision, making it valuable for various applications, especially in microscale and nanoscale research. It is widely used in chemical and biomedical research, as well as in clinical and veterinary settings for accurate dosing and infusion.
Syringe pumps are essential in experiments requiring precise fluid control, such as in mass spectrometry, HPLC, and LC-MS. They are also used for continuous intravenous infusions in small animals and for research in neuroscience and veterinary medicine, offering a reliable alternative to traditional methods, especially for small animals.
The foremost strength of the syringe pumps lies in the fact that they have the ability to provide increased accuracy and precision. Also, syringe pumps are very easy to utilize. Not only does the device offer accurate drug dosing but it also requires no dilution and less wastage of the drugs. In addition, this system permits constant infusion of fluids at a continuous rate. It is also easy to vary the infusion rate and the infusion solution.
Syringe pumps typically allow a quick setup for fluidic experiments. New pulseless syringe pumps may provide flow stability under 1%. It is also possible to know the quantity of dispensed liquid for long-term testing. The high-pressure syringe pumps can produce a maximum pressure of more than a few hundred bars and can be used in nano-fluidics even though they are not pulseless. Even if the syringe pump slows down because of high pressure, the mean flow rate of the instrument does not change with the inevitable variations in the fluidic resistance.
Additionally, the digital syringe pump can be connected to any computer or instrument with an RS-232 communications port. The device also offers digital storage of and access to dosage strategies, and remote programming. The user can easily control at least one or more than one pumps from the computer and can also alter the pumping rate, direction, and volume.
The digital syringe pump comes with its own set of limitations. First of all, the device can prove to be slightly costly. A major drawback of the instrument is that the connection between the syringe and the animal restricts motion and is stressful for the animal. Moreover, a device is needed to avoid tangling of the catheter.
One limitation of this system is that the infusion rate or infusion solution can’t be changed for the duration of an experiment. Also, the quantity of liquid dispensed by the syringe pump is restricted in volume. Depending on the fluidic resistance and compliance, the response time of the flow rate can range from a few seconds to several hours. On the off chance that the fluidic resistance of the instrument enhances because of channel obstruction or dust, for instance, then the pressure produced by a syringe pump increases with no limit and can result in damaging the device.
| Channels | Single Channel, Dual Channel |
|---|---|
| Mode | Infusion Only, Infusion-Withdrawal |
| Brand | ConductScience |
| Product Application | Analytical Instruments, Cell culture studies, Drug Delivery, Microinjection |
| Volts | 110V, 240v |
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DISCLAIMER: ConductScience and affiliate products are NOT designed for human consumption, testing, or clinical utilization. They are designed for pre-clinical utilization only. Customers purchasing apparatus for the purposes of scientific research or veterinary care affirm adherence to applicable regulatory bodies for the country in which their research or care is conducted.
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