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Powerful trophon technology is deadly for microbes

Delivering the broadest* antimicrobial protection for patients'
*vs ultraviolet-C radiation and chlorine dioxide wipe systems

Powerful trophon technology is deadly for microbes

Delivering the broadest* antimicrobial protection for patients'
*vs ultraviolet-C radiation and chlorine dioxide wipe systems

Nanosonics trophon technology provides effective high-level disinfection (HLD) against a broad range of clinically relevant organisms1

Nanosonics trophon technology meets or exceeds industry standards and guidelines for ultrasound probe HLD to combat healthcare-associated infections and protect patients globally.

Nanosonics trophon technology meets mandatory testing required by regulatory bodies

Mandatory microbial efficacy test requirements for both CE mark and FDA registration

Required EN, ASTM, and AOAC standards to demonstrate ₁₋₃:

  • Bactericidal efficacy
  • Virucidal efficacy (enveloped and non-enveloped viruses)
  • Fungicidal efficacy
  • Mycobactericidal efficacy

Antimicrobial effectiveness of trophon HLD validated by extensive peer-reviewed and real-world studies

  • Eliminates an extended range of clinically relevant pathogens including multidrug resistant bacteria, blood borne viruses, and sexually transmitted pathogens
  • Broadest microbial efficacy spectrum vs alternative HLD solutions, including ultraviolet-C radiation and chlorine dioxide wipe systems, tested in similar clinical settings

Consistent and reliable performance provides failsafe HLD with every cycle


Automated trophon devices deliver consistent H₂O₂ disinfectant concentration and contact time to ensure antimicrobial efficacy, with an integrated monitoring system to confirm HLD is achieved with every cycle.

Abbreviations: AOAC, Association of Official Analytical Collaboration; ASTM, American Society for Testing and Materials; CE, European Commission; EN, European Standard; FDA, United States Food and Drug Administration; H₂O₂, hydrogen peroxide; HLD, high-level disinfection. 

References: 1. Vickery K, et al. J Infect Public Health. 2014;7(2):153–160. 2. Ryndock E, et al. J Med Virol. 2016;88(6):1076–1080. 3. Becker B, et al. GMS Hyg Infect Control. 2017;12:Doc02.