Infusion pumps create alarms and general confusion that lead to serious patient harm and nurse workflow interruptions.  There is an obvious need for a self-aware infusion device that can reduce conditions leading to alarms-  eliminating air bubbles instead of alarming or improved energy management so that infusions can always be completed without needing to find a power outlet.

For critically ill patients, today's infusion pumps can lead to a confusing mess of tubing and connections.  Smaller, lighter, simplified infusion devices that can handle all sorts of drug containers such as bags, bottles, syringes, and even vials can greatly reduce confusion and clutter at the bedside.

Stan Chamallas joins Pneuma to improve infusion processes in the home care market which he helped to establish decades ago.

John Toomey joins the Pneuma team to manage its intellectual property portfolio and oversee a novel regulatory path aimed at post market surveillance and measurement of improved processes.