• I.V. Pole Medical Equipment
1 1

Item Number: TR-133

I.V. Pole

I.V. Pole

$339.00
$339.00
MR Conditional What does this mean?

MR Safe – an item that poses no known hazards in all MRI environments. Using the terminology, “MR Safe” items are non-conducting, non-metallic, and non-magnetic items such as a plastic Petri dish. An item may be determined to be MR Safe by providing a scientifically based rationale rather than test data.

MR Conditional – an item that has been demonstrated to pose no known hazards in a specified MR environment with specified conditions of use. “Field” conditions that define the MR environment include static magnetic field strength, spatial gradient magnetic field, dB/dt (time rate of change of the magnetic field), radio frequency (RF) fields, and specific absorption rate (SAR). Additional conditions, including specific configurations of the item (e.g., the routing of leads used for a neurostimulation system), may be required.

MR Unsafe – An item that is known to pose hazards in all MRI environments. MR Unsafe items include magnetic items such as a pair of ferromagnetic scissors.

Sale Sold out
Shipping calculated at checkout.

The MRI Conditional IV Pole is an essential addition to your arsenal of MRI equipment, providing seamless functionality and reliable performance in specialized medical environments. Designed specifically for compatibility with MRIMed Stretcher Models TR-104 and TR-105, this IV pole ensures an optimal fit and dependable operation. Its robust construction supports safe and secure IV bag placement, making it ideal for continuous, uninterrupted healthcare delivery during MRI procedures of up to 3 Tesla.

Built with precision engineering, this IV pole features a practical two-hook design for convenient IV bag support. Its durable framework is crafted for long-term use in rigorous medical settings, ensuring both functionality and dependability. The sturdy design guarantees reliable operation within MRI environments, offering healthcare professionals the confidence needed to focus on patient care.

Features

  • Specifically designed to work seamlessly with MRIMed Stretcher Models TR-104 and TR-105
  • Two-hook structure to accommodate IV bags efficiently
  • Durable and built to withstand demanding medical environments
  • Sturdy and dependable for use in MRI environments
  • MRI Conditional up to 3 Tesla
View full details

Frequently Asked Questions

1. How does this MRI IV pole perform during patient transport into Zone IV?

It’s built to stay stable on the stretcher during the full move from prep to the magnet room, so you’re not juggling an IV stand at the doorway or transferring lines between poles. Because it mounts directly to MRIMed stretcher models TR-104 and TR-105, the IV bags stay aligned with the patient whether you’re positioning them on the table, adjusting coil placement, or managing sedation lines. For most MRI teams, this cuts down on line pulls, awkward pole handling, and delays getting a patient into the bore.

2. Is this IV pole actually cleared for use at 3T, and what does MRI Conditional mean for daily workflow?

The pole is labeled MR Conditional at 3T, which means it has been evaluated for use in the MRI environment under specified conditions. In everyday practice, that means you can keep it on the stretcher inside Zones III and IV as long as it’s installed correctly and used with non-magnetic IV components. The benefit for techs and nurses is simple: you don’t need to swap poles or leave one parked outside the magnet room. It supports continuous infusion during transport and throughout the exam setup.

3. Will this IV pole fit securely on our stretcher, and can it handle multiple IV bags?

If your site uses MRIMed stretcher models TR-104 or TR-105, the fit is exact — it mounts to the dedicated attachment point on the frame and locks in solidly. The two-hook design is meant for typical MRI use: hydration, contrast pre-loading, sedation support, or continuous medication infusions. Facilities like it because it gives enough room for two bags without crowding the patient or hitting the stretcher rails when turning corners in tight hallways or the control room.

Additional Resources

Innovations in MRI-Conditional Transport Devices (2025 Trends)

Innovations in MRI-Conditional Transport Devices (2025 Trends)

The landscape of MRI patient transport is evolving rapidly. Hospitals and imaging centers are pri...
Read more
Avoiding MRI Suite Accidents During Patient Transfers: Best Practices

Avoiding MRI Suite Accidents During Patient Transfers: Best Practices

Patient safety is the top priority in MRI suites. Accidents during patient transfers can lead to ...
Read more
Case Study: MRI Transport Efficiency in a Mid-Size Hospital

Case Study: MRI Transport Efficiency in a Mid-Size Hospital

Efficient MRI patient transport is critical for patient safety, scanner throughput, and overall w...
Read more