The phrase "a device that administers" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a device that delivers or provides a specific function, often in a medical or technical context.
Example: "The new device that administers medication automatically has improved patient compliance significantly."
Alternatives: "a tool that delivers" or "an apparatus that provides".
TransPharma Medical of Yehud, Israel, has developed a handheld device that administers a blast of radio frequency energy to scrape away the top layer of skin cells.
Ouriel and colleagues [ 4] found that the use of an autotransfusion device that administers unwashed, filtered blood back to the patients during operation was safe and efficacious, served as an alternative to homologous blood transfusion, and actually diminished the need for additional homologous blood transfusions.
In the past month, all Costa Mesa police vehicles got kits containing Narcan, a nasal-spray device that administers the prescription drug naloxone, an opioid-overdose antidote.
It features the Tickler, a machine that administers a light massage, as well as a device that looks like a small tractor, "but instead of a continuous chain, it has little rubber nubs," he said.
Recently he helped J&J develop a device that would make it easier and cheaper to administer anesthesia.
This project seeks to develop a device that allows hospital staff to monitor the respiration of patients being administered narcotic analgesics in a hospital setting.
The condition is treated by increasing the rate of impulses that regulate ventricular contractions; this can be done by administering drugs or by implanting an artificial pacemaker, a device that regulates heart action by means of minute electric shocks.
Mylan points out, though, that the EpiPen is designed specifically to administer epinephrine quickly and properly in an emergency situation and quotes the Food and Drug Administration in saying that the "the device that delivers the medication is just as critical". Nevertheless, critics say that doesn't justify the skyrocketing of the price paid for a device that has remained unchanged for years.
Using hydrogel polymers, the team created a soft implantable device that can administer drugs from inside the body.
Next would come a large-scale trial of "gamma stimulation therapy" using a wearable device that would let subjects administer the experimental treatments themselves, Malchano said.
