Clearport Medical

PICC & central-line securement

Protect the line.
Protect the patient.

The CP-100 is a single-use, skin-worn cover designed to hold and protect the whole external part of a PICC line: the hub, extension legs, clamps and connectors.

2.7MUS PICC insertions a year
~1.0MUS PICC courses a year continue at home
~6devices in a typical home course, one a week
Concept render of the Clearport CP-100 worn on the upper arm over a PICC line
V4 prototype rendering

01 · The problem

A thin tube, worn for weeks, exposed to everyday life.

A PICC can stay in for weeks or months, often at home. The part outside the body catches on clothing and bedding, tugs at the insertion site and works loose, even with today's securement in place.

2.3–8%

of PICCs dislodge in recent studies (2.3–8%), more often in lines with more lumens.

30.2%

of PICCs had a complication of some kind in one prospective cohort of 192 lines.

61%

of patients report at least one line problem after leaving hospital.

26%

say their line restricted their daily activities.

Figures from published studies. Explore the clinical picture

Concept render of the Clearport CP-100 worn on the upper arm over a PICC line
V4 prototype rendering

02 · The solution

One cover for the whole external line.

Most securement anchors the catheter itself. The CP-100 is designed for everything after it, in one low-profile housing on the upper arm.

1

Holds the hub

Designed to take tugs on the tubing away from the insertion site.

2

Manages the tubing

Keeps excess tubing in a managed loop, designed to stop it catching or bending sharply.

3

Covers the connectors

The end connectors stay accessible for flushes and infusions.

4

Keeps the site visible

A clear window allows checks without removing anything.

03 · How it fits

Added on top. Nothing replaced.

The line, the dressing and the securement device are placed exactly as today. The CP-100 goes over them.

Worn over the existing dressingNo contact with the fluid path

04 · Wear

Changed with the dressing, every week.

A fresh device goes on at the routine dressing change the nurse already makes. It stays on through flushes, infusions, showering and sleep.

WEEK 1First device
WEEK 2Fresh device
WEEK 3Fresh device
WEEK 4Fresh device
WEEK 5Fresh device
WEEK 6Fresh device

A typical home course uses about six devices. Proposed wear schedule, to be confirmed in the instructions for use.

05 · Who it's for

For people living with a line at home.

Most long-term PICCs in the US are managed at home through home infusion.

US home PICC courses a year, by therapy

Clearport estimate from published volumes and dwell times.

IV antibiotics (OPAT)Typically a few weeks~400K
OncologyOften four to six months~350K
Nutrition, hydration, otherLong-term home therapies~250K

06 · Clinical guidance

Designed with today's standards in mind.

INS 2024 · Standard 39

Securement plus dressing

Use a securement method in addition to the primary dressing. Inadequate securement can cause dislodgement and premature removal (Level I).

INS 2024 · Standard 53

Manage the tubing

Use a securement product or a taped tension loop of tubing to reduce the risk of accidental dislodgement.

CDC guideline

Routine dressing changes

Replace transparent dressings on central lines at least every 7 days, or sooner if damp, loosened or soiled.

Get in touch

Questions about the CP-100?

For clinical or partnership questions, write to the founders directly. We read every message.