Infusion/injection port, implantable

Implantable infusion/injection ports are small, surgically placed devices designed to provide a reliable access point for delivering fluids, medications, or nutrients directly into the bloodstream or other body regions. They are typically used for long-term therapies like chemotherapy, antibiotic delivery, or parenteral nutrition in patients requiring frequent or continuous intravenous access.

These devices are generally single-use and must be implanted by a healthcare professional. Regulation varies by jurisdiction, but they are typically classified as medical devices and subject to premarket review, manufacturing standards, and post-market surveillance to ensure safety and performance. Availability depends on local healthcare systems and clinical needs.