User`s manual
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Introduction 
The 
Curlin Medical
 Infusion Pumps have been designed with the user in mind and have the latest in friendly, 
simple-to-learn technology to allow fast and easy access to the features of these pumps. With a little introduction and 
training, an operator will quickly be able to program and use these pumps to deliver the therapies prescribed. 
Note: Throughout this Manual the text will refer to the Curlin Medical pump. All the features 
described here apply equally to the 4000 Plus and the 4000 CMS pumps, unless 
specifically otherwise stated. 
et’s begin by introducing you to the Curlin Medical pump, an easy-to-use, 
ambulatory or pole mounted infusion device designed to meet the needs of the 
hospital or alternate site patient. It operates accurately in any position, has a low rate 
resolution of 2 microliters, and its small, compact, lightweight design allows mobility 
for ambulatory patients. 
The Curlin Medical pump can be carried in any of the four convenient carryall soft-packs, pole 
mounted, placed into the locked “safety shells,” or set on a suitable surface for use. 
Delivery Modes     
The pump features five therapy delivery modes: 
1  Continuous Infusion—Designed to allow a constant, programmed rate of infusion. 
2  PCA or Patient Controlled Analgesia—Designed for therapies that require a continuous 
rate of infusion, patient-controlled demand boluses, or both. 
3  TPN with Automatic Ramping—Designed to allow a level rate of infusion of parenteral 
nutritional products with the option of tapering at the beginning, end, or both beginning and 
end of the infusion. This mode also has an early ramp-down feature. 
4  Intermittent Delivery—Designed to deliver programmed intervals and rates of specified 
amounts of infusates and to optionally deliver small amounts of the infusate between doses to 
keep the patient’s access site patent. 
5  Variable Program—Designed to allow varying amounts, rates, and times of delivery of 
infusions up to twenty-four specified programs. 
Chapter 
1
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Introduction 










