Exergen DT 1001-RS, DT 1001-LT, DT 1001-LN manual IV. References

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IV. References

1Chambliss J. Case of traumatic femoral aneurism (sic) treated by digital compression- ligation afterwards of the external iliac artery. Confederate States Med Surg J, 1:97- 99,1864.

2Coar T. The Aphorisms of Hippocrates with a Translation into Latin and English 88 (AJ Valpy, London 1822).

3Robertson T. Clinical Temperature Measurement - Survey. CEC/Bell & Howell.

4Uematsu S, Thermographic imaging of cutaneous sensory segment in patients with peripheral nerve injury. J Neurosurg, Vol 62, 717-720, May 1985.

5Chamberlain DP, Chamberlain BDL. Changes in the skin temperature of the trunk and their relationship to sympathetic blockade during spinal anesthesia. Anesthesiology 65:139-143, 1986.

6Shin Y, Pearson L, Burnett M. Anesthesiology V77,No 3A,Sep 1992.

7Guadagni DN, Dreith F, Smyth CJ, Bartholomew BA. Skin temperature as an indicator of joint inflammation, ISA BM 74321 (105-110), 1974.

8Levinsohn G, Gordon L, Sessler DI: Comparison of four objective methods of monitoring digital venous congestion; J Hand Surgery, Vol 16, No 6, 1056-1062, Nov 1991.

9Bloomenstein RB, Viability prediction in pedicle flaps by infrared thermograpy: Plast. Reconstr. Surg. 421:452-461, 1968.

10Sirrat CR, Seaber AV, Urbaniak JR, Bright DS. Temperature monitoring in digital replantation. J of Hand Surg, Am Soc Surg of the Hand, 1978.

11Weinstein SA, Weinstein G. Thermography, EMG, CT Scan, Myelography and Surgery in

800Patients: Georgetown University Medical Center, 14th Ann Meeting, Am Acad of Thermology.

12Barkan I, Thermography: A useful adjunct to differential diagnosis: lumbar radiculopathy versus plexopathy in 10 cases. Georgetown University Medical Center, 14th Ann Meeting, Am Acad of Thermology

13Albert SM, Glickman M, Kallish M: Thermography in orthopedics, Ann NY Academy of Science 121, 157-170, 1964.

14Heinz ER, Goldberg HI, Taveras JM: Experiences with thermography in neurologic patients. Annual NY academy of Science 121:177-189, 1964.

15Raskin M, Martinez-Lopez M, Sheldon JJ: Lumbar thermography in discogenic disease. Radiology:119:149-152, 1976.

16Tischauer IR: The objective corroboration of back pain through thermography. J Occup Med:19;727-731, 1977.

17Ching C, Wexler CE: Peripheral thermographic manifestations of lumbar disc disease. Appl Rad:100:53-58, 1978.

18Levin ME: Pathophysiology of diabetic foot lesions. In Davidson JK (ed): Clinical Diabetes Mellitus: A Problem-Oriented Approach, p504. Theime Medical, NY, 1991.

19Gibbons G, Eliopoulos GM. Infection of the diabetic foot. In: Kozak GP, Hoar CS, Rowbotham JL, (eds). Management of Diabetic Foot problems. 97-102, WB Saunders, 1984.

20Pliskin MA, Todd WF, Edelson GW. Presentations of Diabetic Feet. Arch Fam Med, 3:273-279, 1994.

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Contents Exergen IV. References Product Specifications DT-1001 RS InstrumentsUse Without Disposable Cover Instruments FeatureOptional Disposable Covers Use With Disposable CoverContact vs. Non-Contact Measurements Instructions for Applying Disposable CoversTo Restart Using the DermaTempOperation and Controls To Lock ReadingNon-Contact Scanning Operating Modes Model SpecificFahrenheit or Celsius Conversion Changing the BatteryCalibration Care and Maintenance HandlingCleaning Self Diagnostics Continuous Single BeepingContinuous Double Beeping Customer Service If repair is requiredQuestions II. Body Surface Temperature History and Introduction Body Surface Temperature Infrared Thermometry Page Method Impedimenta DermaTemp Infrared Thermographic ScannerSolving the Problems Ambient Effect on Body Surface TemperatureBlackbody EmissivityPage Alice’s Quest for Emissivity Is it possible to see a mirror? Detection by Exception Correcting for Emissivity AutomaticallyPage Regional Blocks III. Clinical ApplicationsJoint Inflammation Epidural Catheter Positioning in Labor and DeliveryReconstructive Surgery Digital Perfusion AssessmentDiabetic Foot Screening Lower Back PainCerebrovascular Disorders Peripheral Nerve InjuryWound Management Neonatal Skin TemperatureThermal Assessment of Skin Diseases and Allergy Skin Temperature in Prognosis of the Critically IllRaynaud’s Syndrome Temperature Gradients in Detection of ShockOther Areas or Applications of Interest IV. References Page Astm Product SpecificationsExergen

DT 1001-LN, DT 1001-RS, DT 1001, DT 1001-LT specifications

The Exergen DT 1001 series, consisting of the DT 1001-LN, DT 1001, DT 1001-RS, and DT 1001-LT, represents a cutting-edge advancement in non-invasive infrared thermometry technology. These models are designed for accurate and reliable temperature measurement across various settings, making them invaluable tools for healthcare professionals, educators, and individuals monitoring their own health.

A standout feature of the Exergen DT 1001 series is its precision in measuring core body temperature. Utilizing patented infrared technology, these devices detect the thermal radiation emitted by the temporal artery, thus providing an accurate representation of internal body temperature. This non-invasive method is not only safe but also quick, as it can yield results within seconds, making it ideal for both clinical environments and home use.

The DT 1001 series emphasizes ease of use. Equipped with a simple one-button operation, even individuals without technical training can operate the device effectively. The easy-to-read digital display provides clear temperature readings, which can often be coupled with visual and auditory alerts for fever detection, enhancing user experience.

Further enhancing user convenience is the memory function of the DT 1001 series. These models can store multiple readings, allowing users to track temperature trends over time. This feature is particularly useful in monitoring patients with fevers or chronic health issues where regular temperature checks are necessary.

The DT 1001-LN and DT 1001-LT are distinguished by their lightweight and portable design, making them suitable for on-the-go temperature checks. Conversely, the DT 1001-RS is optimized for clinical settings, featuring enhanced durability and robust performance under frequent usage.

Each model has been rigorously validated to meet clinical standards, ensuring that healthcare practitioners can rely on their accuracy. With their advanced technology, user-friendly design, and versatility, the Exergen DT 1001 series stands out as a leading choice in the realm of non-contact thermometers, promoting effective health monitoring for a wide range of users. Their continued popularity highlights a significant trend in modern healthcare towards efficient, precise, and non-invasive diagnostic tools.
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