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Disclosure Information
I have no financial relationship to disclose.
AND
I will not discuss off label use and/or investigational use in my presentation.
IV Compounding Experience at King Faisal Specialist
Hospital & Research Centre: Manual or Robotics?
Learning Objectives
• At the completion of this activity, you will be able to:
• Explain the role of automation for intravenous (IV) medications.
• Identify bottlenecks in the preparation of IV medications by IV robotics.
• Describe the Pros and Cons of IV robotics in the preparations of IV medications.
• Assess the appropriateness of IV automation with regards to ROI.
IV Reconstitution Methods
Standards of IV medication preparations?
• International Organization for Standardization Standard allow syringe accuracy variance of ±4% or ± 5%, based on the percent of volume in the syringe, from the intended/prescribed dosage.1
• The US Pharmacopeia Chapter 795 standard for compounded preparations allows a variance of ± 10%.2
1. International Standards Organization. Sterile hypodermic syringes for single use – part 1: syringes for manual use. ISO 7886-1:1993.
2. Chapter 795: Pharmacy compounding—Physical tests, in United States Pharmacopeia (ed 27 ) United States Pharmacopeial
Convention,2003, p 2348
IV medication errors
• The practice of sterile compounding involves well-acknowledged risks.
• Parenteral medication errors were nearly three times as likely to cause harm or death (3.0%) compared with other errors reported to Medmarx(1.2%).
• The majority (79%) of harmful or fatal parenteral errors involved the i.v. route of administration.
Am J Health-Syst Pharm. 2008; 65:2367-79
• Overall, 29% of the evaluated syringes were found to contain drug concentrations
• outside the designated range of acceptability (±10% of the targeted concentration);
• 18% of preparations deviated from the declared dose by ±20%, 8% deviated by ±50%, and 4% deviated by ±100%.
Am J Health-Syst Pharm—Vol 70 Jan 15, 2013
Am J Health-Syst Pharm—Vol 70 Jan 15, 2013
J Oncol Pharm Practice 2014 0(0) 1–7
J Oncol Pharm Practice 2014 0(0) 1–7
Primary outcome of accuracy of chemotherapy doses prepared via volumetric measurement.
71.7% of the prepared doses
were within 5% of and 87.4%
of the were within 10% of the
ordered doseNearly 13% of preparations failed to
meet the 10%
acceptable tolerance
threshold
J Oncol Pharm Practice 2014 0(0) 1–7
Percent volume difference based on prescribed volume.
Increased percent volume
Pediatric population, mean 3.38%
Requiring reconstitution 3.61%
J Oncol Pharm Practice 2014 0(0) 1–7
Percent volume difference of preparations based on syringe size used.
smaller volume were
associated with an increased
percent volume difference
Enhance processes in pharmacycleanrooms
• Rapid growth in the availability and use of automation in sterile compounding.
• Automated devices for compounding total parenteral nutrition is common
• Gravimetric measurement, and robotics are emerging technologies in the cleanroom.
• Increasing acceptance of technology’s role in creating safe medication practices.
Am J Health-Syst Pharm—Vol 72 Jan 1, 2015
Robotics
• The ASHP Section of Pharmacy Informatics and Technology’s SAG on Pharmacy Operations Automation defines robotics as “mechanical devices that perform programmed, complex, and repetitive manipulations which mimic human behavior without continuous input from an operator.”
American Society of Health-System Pharmacists. Robotics resources. www.ashp.org/
Paradigm shift in the practice of pharmacy
• The surge in technological advances in robotics offers the possibility of a paradigm shift in the practice of pharmacy, particularly in the preparation of IV medications;
• Improving
•safety,
•accuracy, and
•efficiency
Am J Health-Syst Pharm 2015 Jun 15;72(12):1036-45.
History - improvements
• Introduction of unit dose medication dispensing and IV preparation programs in the late 1960s.
• Introduction of pharmacy automation through pill counting machines in the 1970s
• Introduction of computer systems for processing medication orders and medication labeling in the 1980s.
• Medication-dispensing robot in the 1980s.• Using bar-code technology to dispense medication, the robot
improved dispensing accuracy, inventory management, and workflow in the pharmacy.
• Introduction of IVpreparation robots in the 21st century.• Ability to perform repetitive tasks efficiently and accurately,
Am J Health-Syst Pharm. 2012; 69:1601-3
ASHP national survey of pharmacy practice in hospital settings: Dispensing and administration—2014
• Overall, 2.9% of hospitals used a stand alone robotic device for compounding flushes, syringe-based small-volume parenteral preparations, or minibags, excluding chemotherapy
• The use of a robot to compound products differed significantly by hospital size, with the largest hospitals (600 or more staffed beds) most likely to use such a device.
• Robotic chemotherapy-compounding devices were used in just 0.3% of hospitals, with only the largest hospitals (600 or more staffed beds)reporting their use.
Am J Health-Syst Pharm—Vol 72 Jul 1, 2015
Am J Health-Syst Sep 15, 2012
Factors for Selecting and Implementing Robots
Benefits Considerations
Assists in decreasing
compounding errors
Cost
Able to operate outside of
cleanroom
Size and weight
Minimizes exposure to
hazardous products
Consumable costs
Maintains sterile environment Service and maintenance costs
Staff redirection Downtime planning
Consistency Size and manufacturer restrictions on
bulk drugs or consumables
Available round-the-clock
Bar-coding capabilities
Accuracy of robot vs. syringe
Markings
Points to consider when evaluating IV workflow systems and IV robotics
King Faisal Specialist Hospital & Research Centre - Experience
Pre-Installation check list
• Floor load capacity, space available in clean room, and the workflow requirements.
• HVAC requirements for maintaining proper cleanroom temperature.
• Challenge-under estimation of the cooling capacity required to offset the heat generated by the robot.
• Cleanroom had to be retrofitted with additional air conditioning units, at considerable cost in order to maintain a buffer area temperature of 18-20 C
• Installation of new air handler unit with ductwork
• Electrical work.
• Refinishing of areas affected by construction.
Pre-Installation check list Standardized RIVA consumables
• RIVA consumables (17 items) standardized
• Stock items
• Staff responsibility to order at right time.• Secure items internally.
• Non Stock items• Request at least 3 months’ supply a head
of reaching zero stock
• Vendor to supply free of charge for 6 months only starting for the operation day
Pre-Installation check list Standardized RIVA consumables
DESCRIPTION UOM ITEM TYPE
Monthly AMU
Note
NEEDLE FILL BLUNT 18G 40MM FOR RIVA ROBOTIC SYSTEM DISPOSABLE BX/100 (72)
BOX STOCK ITEM
300 BOX Internal Requisition; Zero stock in the warehouse. 50 boxes (100 needles/box) are available on the pharmacy shelf provided by vendor.
SYRINGE LUER-LOK™TIP GRADUATED NON LATEX PEEL PACK 1ML FOR IV STATION™ ROBOTIC SYSTEM DISPOSABLE STERILE (72)
BOX STOCK ITEM
30 BOX
Internal Requisition; Available in the warehouse. Requested quantities were received.
SYRINGE 3CC LUER-LOK™TIP GRADUATED NON LATEX PEEL PACK FOR IV STATION™ ROBOTIC SYSTEM DISPOSABLE STERILE (72)
BOX STOCK ITEM
60 BOX
Internal Requisition; Available in the warehouse. Requested quantities were received.
SYRINGE 5CC LUER-LOK™TIP GRADUATED NON LATEX PEEL PACK FOR IV STATION™ ROBOTIC SYSTEM DISPOSABLE STERILE (72)
BOX STOCK ITEM
120 BOX
Internal Requisition; Zero stock in the warehouse. Zero stock in the IV room. Possible delivery in 2-3 weeks
SYRINGE 10CC LUER-LOK™TIP GRADUATED NON LATEX PEEL PACK FOR IV STATION™ ROBOTIC SYSTEM DISPOSABLE STERILE (72)
BOX STOCK ITEM
150 BOX
Internal Requisition; Available in the warehouse. Requested quantities were received
SYRINGE 20CC LUER-LOK™TIP GRADUATED NON LATEX PEEL PACK FOR IV STATION™ ROBOTIC SYSTEM STERILE DISPOSABLE (72)
BOX STOCK ITEM
125 BOX
Internal Requisition; Zero stock in the warehouse. Zero stock in the IV room. Possible delivery in 2-3 weeks
SYRINGE LUER-LOK™TIP GRADUATED NON LATEX PEEL PACK 30ML FOR IV STATION™ ROBOTIC SYSTEM DISPOSABLE STERILE (72)
BOX STOCK ITEM
90 BOX
Internal Requisition; Zero stock in the warehouse. Zero stock in the IV room. Possible delivery in 2-3 weeks
LABEL BARCODE IV BAG 1/2" X 1-3/4" PK/800 FOR RIVA ROBOTIC SYSTEM DISPOSABLE (72)
PACK STOCK ITEM
10 PACK Internal Requisition; Zero stock in the warehouse. Needed only for LVPs for barcoding.
SYRINGE TIP CAPS FOR RIVA- ROBOTIC SYSTEM DISPOSABLE (72)
EACH STOCK ITEM
30 BOX
Internal Requisition; Zero stock in the warehouse. Some quantities are available from vendor. Syringes will not be part of phase I implementation.
STERILE WATER FOR INJECTION 1000 ML BAXTER BAG FOR RIVA- ROBOTIC SYSTEM
BAG STOCK ITEM
150 BAG Internal Requisition; Available in the warehouse. Requested quantities were received.
Pre-Installation check list Standardized RIVA consumables
Medication Conc. Vial Size Status Manufacturer SavingsInflation (SR/YR)
Clindamycin150
MG/ML6 ML Available Hospira $
Clindamycin150
MG/ML60 ML Backorder Hospira $
Dexamethasone 10 Mg/ML 10 ML Available APP $
Dexamethasone 4 MG/ML 30 ML Backorder Mylan $$
Ondansetron 2 MG/ML 20 ML Available Hospira $
Ranitidine 25 MG/ML 40 ML AvailableCOVIS
Pharma$$
Piperacillin/
Tazobactam
36GM/
4.5GMBackorder Pfizer
$$$$$
Vancomycin1 GM
/VIALAvailable Mylan $$$
Pre-Installation check list Standardized RIVA consumables
Drug Dose Preparation Batch type Comments
Piperacillin/
Tazobactam
4500mg/100ml D5W
IVPB3375mg/100ml D5W
2250mg/100ml D5W
Vancomycin
1000mg/100ml D5W
IVPB500mg/100ml D5W
1000mg/250ml D5W Current 250ml D5W not
compatible with RIVA750mg/250ml D5W
Omeprazole 20mg/50ml NS IVPB
40mg/100ml NS
Ceftriaxone
2000mg/100ml D5W
IVPB
1000mg/100ml D5W
Cefepime 2000mg/100ml D5W IVPB
RIVA Workload
•Initially, reviewed approximately 20 CSPs for possible IV robotic production,
• adult and pediatric drugs that were manually prepared to meet patient needs.
• Of these, seven drugs suitable for robotic production were identified.
RIVA-Batch Preparations
Medication Dose Vloume Type of Stability in Amount of medication/ Final conc.
Of Diluent Diluent Fridge Volume of diluent in the vialin the vial
Ampicillin 1000 mg 50 ml NS 48 hrs 1 gm/ 5 ml SWI 200 mg/ml
Cefazolin 2000 mg 100 ml D5W 7 days 1 gm/ 5 ml SWI 200 mg/ml
Cefipime 1000 mg 50 ml D5W 7 days 2 gm/10 ml SWI 200 mg/ml
2000 mg 100 ml D5W
Cefoxitin 2000 mg 50 ml D5W 7 days 1 gm/ 5 ml SWI 200 mg/ml
Ceftazidime 1000 mg 50 ml D5W 3 days 1 gm/ 5 ml SWI 200 mg/ ml
2000 mg 50 ml D5W
Ceftriaxone 1000 mg 50 ml D5W 7 days 1 gm/ 10 ml SWI 100 mg/ ml
2000 mg 100 ml D5W
Clindamycin 900 mg 100 ml D5W 7 days
600 mg 100 ml D5W 300 mg/ 2 ml 150 mg/ ml
450 mg 100 ml D5W
300 mg 50 ml D5W
Colistin 3000,000 U 100 ml NS, D5W 24 hrs
2000,000 U 100 ml NS, D5W 2 Million IU/ 4 ml SWI 500,000 IU/ ml
1000,000 U 50 ml NS, D5W
Dexamethasone 10 mg 10 ml in 10 ml NS 48 hrs 10 mg/ ml 10 mg/ ml
syringe
Diphenhydramine 25 mg 50 ml D5W 7 days 50 mg/ ml 50 mg/ml
50 mg 50 ml D5W
Technical Problems
Issue Reason Solution
D5 Water Rejected Scratched Barcode Check quality of barcode
Sterile Water rejected Port neck exceeded pre-
defined measurements
Check port neck
measurements
Magnesium Sulphate Plastic Vial Glass Vial
Ondansetron Ampoule Glass Vial
Potassium Chloride Ampoule Glass Vial
Teething Problems
• Water for injection 1 L bag still not available.• Riva will not operate/function if not available.
• Tazocin, vancomycin, and Heparin cannot be prepared by Riva at the present time.
• Tazocin vials are not bar-coded. • Vancomycin and Heparin vials are too long
and do not fit in the provided racks.• Densitometer still not available to start
setting up Riva.
• Codonics is used to generate bar codes for items not bar coded
• BD syringes 5 & 30 ml still not available.
Codonics will be used for generating the required barcodes for all non- barcoded items. However, requesting to barcode each vial from the current manufactures or to secure barcoded items from other manufacturers that would be a better solution.
Medication Recommended Source Container Batch Type
To be Prepared by RIVA
Comments
caspofungin caspofungin 70 mg/10 mL IVPB Yes No barcode
cefazolin cefazolin 20 g/100mL IVPB Yes No barcode
ceftriaxone ceftriaxone 10 g/ 100 mL IVPB Yes No barcode
omeprazole omeprazole 40 mg/ 5 mL IVPB Yes No barcode
piperacillin-tazobactam
piperacillin-tazobactam 4.5g/20mL IVPB Yes
No barcode
tigecycline tigecycline 50 mg/10 mL IVPB Yes No barcode
zoledronic zoledronic 4 mg/5 mL IVPB Yes No barcode
BAR CODE
Training is vital!
• Staff training with vendor-supported education.
• Select individuals who display an interest and an aptitude for the role
• Not all staff will show the same interest
• A dedicated team of pharmacists – Automation and Informatics team received special training.
• The super users assist in training new employees and help with trouble shoot.
• Installation completed 2 October 2014
• Go-LIVE Sunday 22nd March 2015.
RIVA Workflow
34
Load Inventory Start RIVA - Automatic
preparation of dosesCompleted Doses
Load items
5-10 minutes with on
screen instructions
Press “Start” on screen
Walk away
Automatically makes
syringes and bags
All preparations in ISO-
5 environment
compliant with USP-
797
Fully Automated
Fully labeled doses,
waiting in bin, ready to
go
Complete audit trail
Doses ready to use
• During loading, operators fills an entire rack in a single step without a wait state between placement of the each consumable.
• High capacity per rack:
• Syringes up to 27 per rack
• Bags up to 10 per rack
• Vials up to 20 per rack
• Finished products are automatically dispensed into a collection bin
35
RIVA Differentiators
Riva Production- 1 week
Tazocin
2.25 G
Tazocin
3.375G
Tazocin
4.5G
Vancomycin
1000mg
Ranitidine
50mg
Riva
Dispensed 258 134 379 20 276
ICIS orders 216 273 1307 88 1660
% prepared
by RIVA 116% 49% 29% 23% 17%
Average
time to finish
one que
(hh:mm)
1:16
20 bags /
que)
1:25
20 bags/
que
1:20
16 bags/
que
1:49
20 bags/
que
00:57
20 bags/
que
KFSH&RC data-29 Oct. – 4 Nov
RIVA production Vs orders 1 week data
258 134379 276
20
216273
1307
1660
88
0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
Tazocin 2.25G Tazocin 3.375G Tazocin 4.5G Ranitidine 50mg Vancomycin 1000mg
ICIS
RIVA
KFSH&RC data-29 Oct. – 4 Nov
Riva Production- 1 week
7 9 8 9 10 9 815 14 12 15 15 12 15
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
160
180
200
Day 1 Day 2 Day 3 Day 4 Day 5 Day 6 Day 7
No. of Ques
No. of orders
No. of preparations
No. of failed preparations
Time (hrs)
KFSH&RC data-29 Oct. – 4 Nov
Riva Production- 1 week
Tazocin
2.25G
Tazocin
3.375G
Tazocin
4.5G
Vancomycin
1000mg
Ranitidine
50mg
Riva
Dispensed 329 310 208 30 118
ICIS orders 436 536 1436 55 1747
% prepared
by RIVA 75% 58% 15% 23% 7%
Average
time to finish
one que
(hh:mm)
1:12
20 bags /
que)
1:27
20 bags/
que
1:15
16 bags/
que
1:49
20 bags/
que
00:47
20 bags/
que
KFSH&RC data 21-28 Oct
Riva Production- 6 months
3174 3743 4753
130 130 520 129 897 854 498 912
7012
9737
24338
34 60 419 232 1780 3094 718 1586
0.00
5,000.00
10,000.00
15,000.00
20,000.00
25,000.00
30,000.00
35,000.00
ICIS
RIVA
45 3820
382
217
124
56 5028
69 58
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
450
Percentage doses dispensed byRIVA
Percentage doses dispensed by RIVA in 6 months
Riva- Ave Que time (mins)
20 2016
20 20 20
5
20 20 20 20
7480
75
63
7380
24
80
57
76 75
0.00
10.00
20.00
30.00
40.00
50.00
60.00
70.00
80.00
90.00
No. Bagsper Que
Ave time tofinish Que(mins)
Downtime
• Tazocin batch –• Stock is from a different manufacturer.
• Vial size not fitting the rack
• Vancomycin batch• Fast movers doses are 1gram and 500mg in 250D5W
• Current available D5W is from another manufacturer
• Hospital network issues• Downtime
• Internal connectivity between the robot’s stations and subsystems
• Water for injection 1 L bag • Baxter bags only –
• will not operate/function if this item is not available.
Downtime
• Vancomycin• Vial pressure issues
• initial pressure is high before injecting the diluent• results in generating diluent droplets on top of vial stopper • a further pressure is generated after reconstitution• large amount of spills, affect the weight of the vial• failure to withdraw the correct dose
• Omeprazole• Rubber stopper
• rubber stopper inside the vial is very high• completely cover the vial neck• accumulation of around 0.2-0.5ml between stopper and vial
wall• failure to withdraw the correct fluid volume.
Down time –Days
0
5
10
15
20
25
Robotic Consumables Staff NetworkConnectivity
Days
Days
ROI-Automation
Potential cost advantage
from the implementation of
the automated system of
34,000 drugs prepared in
year
Am J Health-Syst Pharm. 2014; 71:579-85
Comparison between the cost of manual preparation of 100 bags of Piperacillin/Tazobactam(4.5 g)/100 ml and Riva preparation
Manual
preparation
Riva preparation
Cost of 100 ml D5w $ $
Cost of 100 vials Tazocin 4.5g $$ $$
Cost of needle to prepare 100 bags $
1of 19g needle
100 of Blunt fill
needle $$$$$
Cost of 60 cc syringe to prepare 100
bags 1 syringe $ 100 syringes $$$$
Cost of 1 bag of 2000 ml Sterile
water
$ 4
Syringes issue in RIVADrug/ Product Concentration IB
stability
in REF
IB Exp after 1st
Puncture (SDV –
per USP 797) in
RT
Final product
stability in
REF per USP
797
Final product
stability in RT
per USP 797
Ceftriaxone IB 40 mg/mL 7 days 6 hrs
Ceftriaxone Syr
40 mg/mL
7 days 30 hrs
Clindamycin IB
18 mg/mL
7 days 6 hrs
Clindamycin Syr
18 mg/mL
9 days 30 hrs
Gentamycib IB
10 mg/mL
7 days 6 hrs
Gentamycin Syr
10 mg/mL
4 days 24 hrs (D5W)
30 hrs (NS)
Meropenem IB
20 mg/mL
1 day 6 hrs
Meropenem Syr 20 mg/mL 24 hrs 24 hrs
Piperacillin/Tazobactam
IB 100 mg/mL
7 days 6 hrs 7 days 24 hrs
CHOC hospital
Pediatric
• Batch mode is beneficial to aid in standardization of doses.
• High volume and making multiple additions.• Vancomycin• Tazocin• Meropenem
• Maximum throughput from the robot
• For example, when making doses of antibiotics that require reconstitution, using the robot increases safety.
• The robot is also ideal for patient-specific drugs, although the bulk of use at our facility is in batch mode for standardized drugs.
“Autonomation" or "automation with a human touch."
• Steps of Jidoka:•assigning work to humans and machines on the basis of their differing abilities, •adapting machines to the human work flow, and•monitoring the human-machine interaction.
•Jidoka offers opportunities for a smooth transition to new technology
Jt Comm J Qual Patient Saf. 2014 Aug;40(8):341-50.
Conclusions
• Adjusting workflow to best incorporate the robot into our daily operation.
• Bach vs. patient specific compounding in future.
• Beyond Use Dating- Reduce costs
• Significant cost savings through vial sharing.
• Return on investment.• Savings on inventory as a result of the RIVA.
• Automating the compounding process enabled to redeploy pharmacists.