|Articles|February 4, 2014

Pure Processing LLC Launches New PureChannel Flush Instrument Channel Cleaner

Pure Processing LLC, developer of the PureStation Medical Device Pre-Cleaning System, announces the launch of PUREChannel Flush Instrument Channel Cleaner, a user-friendly, multi-enzyme and  surfactant formulation designed to easily remove organic material inside the narrow channels of flexible and rigid endoscopes.  PureChannel Flush cleaner is recommended for use in the PureStation system, in automated cleaning systems and sonic irrigators,  and for manual pre-cleaning and cleaning processes.

Simplicity and process control are built into the design of this product, says Dan Gusanders, president of Pure Processing, LLC. For example, other similar cleaning chemistries recommend multiple dilution rates that can create confusion, inconsistency and waste. In contrast, the PureChannel Flush formulation is designed to be used at one set dilution rate -- one-quarter ounce per gallon. This helps assure consistent effectiveness of the process. Even the products name and graphics are simple and descriptive, with illustrations designed to make training easy for outpatient surgical centers and reprocessing departments.

When used as directed, the proprietary multi-enzyme PUREChannel Flush Instrument Channel Cleaner formulation is highly effective against blood, tissue and feces within narrow channels. Its pH neutral use dilution will not cause rust or damage instruments. In addition, regular use of this product can help reduce the need for prolonged intensive manual cleaning of contaminated device surfaces.

Source: Pure Processing LLC


Related to this article

Water  (Adobe Stock 456102510 by stockphoto-graf)
Understanding current water quality is a starting point for ST108 implementation. John Kimsey, vice president of processing optimization and customer success for STERIS, spoke about his HSPA presentation on assessing readiness, distinguishing system qualification from routine testing, and understanding where water samples should be collected.
AORN26 New Orleans 2026  (Adobe Stock)
Missing instruments and processing delays can strain OR–SPD relationships. At AORN 2026, John Kimsey, vice president of processing optimization and customer success for STERIS, discusses understanding root causes, exploring off-site reprocessing for ambulatory surgical centers, and using hands-on simulation to help surgical teams see sterile processing from a different perspective.