Syringe driver therapy is what this syringe pump stand is built around. A patient on four concurrent drivers, whether in critical care, on a palliative regimen or through a complex anaesthetic recovery, needs each device at a readable height with its line traceable, and four fixed positions on one column does that without a second pole appearing at the bedside.
Keeping every platform the same size is a quiet advantage over the mixed arrangement on the SH3-4. Four identical 200 by 140 mm positions mean any driver goes in any slot, so a nurse setting up does not have to think about which device belongs where, and a department buying a single model of driver knows all four positions suit it. The trade-off is that no volumetric pump can join the stack. Where one is needed, the five-position reference is the correct choice, and this one is not.
The practical unknowns concern the column itself, and they are not incidental. Platform spacing is unpublished, and spacing determines whether four drivers with their syringes and lines actually clear one another. Column height is unpublished, which governs how high the topmost device sits. Neither figure can be worked out from what is printed, and both bear directly on whether a given set of drivers will fit comfortably together.
Medigear.uk establishes the spacing, the column height and how a pump is secured to its platform before this syringe pump stand reaches a clinical area, along with whether an outlet can be fitted.



