What Has Changed
From trade-offs to clinical capability
What has changed is not the importance of venous pressure, it is our ability to measure it.
Advances in ultrasound-guided assessment now enable venous pressure to be approached in a fundamentally different way:
- Objectively
- Non-invasively
- Reproducibly
A new measurement paradigm
Compression Ultrasound combines:
- real-time visualisation of a peripheral vein
- controlled external pressure applied via a pressure manometer
By identifying the pressure at which the vein collapses, venous pressure can be quantified,
without the need for central venous access.
without the need for central venous access.
This is not estimation. It is measurement achieved through a safer access point.
Why this matters clinically
This approach enables venous pressure assessment that is:
- quantitative rather than qualitative
- repeatable over time
- compatible with point-of-care ultrasound workflows
- applicable beyond ICU-only environments
For the first time, physiological relevance does not require invasive access.
A responsible role in care
The Compremium Quantis CVP is designed to augment, not replace, existing standards of care.
- It does not replace invasive monitoring when catheterisation is clinically indicated
- It does not predict fluid responsiveness
- It does not automate clinical decisions
Its role is to provide objective context, supporting earlier assessment, clearer judgment, and informed escalation when needed.
Swiss engineered
2026 Compremium AG
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