Entering, Storing, and Transmitting Data

Setting the

Receiver Phone

Number

Setting the

Patient Phone

Number

Setting the

Patient ID

To enter the Receiver Phone number (maximum of 20 characters):

1.Scan the Receiver Phone Barcode.

2.The telephone network will use a Pulse or Tone based switching system. Determine which is used (consult your local phone company for information), then first enter the appropriate Pulse or Tone barcode before scanning the digits of the Receiver Phone number.

3.From the numeric barcode list, scan each of the numbers that form the receiver phone number. If appropriate, remember to begin with whatever prefix necessary to get an outside line.

4.Scan the Enter barcode to store the information (automatic entry of scanned data after 15s).

If an error is made while entering information, scan the Cancel barcode to clear the data and start the process again from the beginning.

Note— If the recorder is running before you enter the Receiver Phone information Rec.Phone: and the telephone number will be printed on the recorder paper.

To enter the Patient Phone number (maximum of 20 characters):

1.Scan the Patient Phone barcode.

2.From the numeric barcode list, scan each of the numbers that form the patients phone number.

3.Once this is finished, scan the Enter barcode to store the information (information is automatically ’entered’ after 15 seconds).

If an error is made while entering information, scan the Cancel barcode to clear the data and start the process again from the beginning.

Note— If the recorder is running before you enter the Patient Phone information, Pat. Phone: and the telephone number is printed on the recorder paper.

The Patient ID (maximum of 16 characters) can consist of either letters, numbers, or a combination of both (alphanumeric). You could use the patient’s name as the Patient ID. To enter the Patient ID:

1.Scan the Patient ID barcode.

2.Using the alphanumeric barcode list, scan each of the letters or numbers that form the Patient ID.

3.Once this is finished, scan the Enter barcode to store the information (information is automatically ’entered’ after 15 seconds).

If an error is made in entering information, scan the Cancel barcode to clear the data and start the process again from the beginning.

Note— If the recorder is running before you enter the Patient ID information, Pat ID: and the ID number will be printed on the recorder paper.

When you send a trace you input patient identification data, you can choose whether you want the Monitor to retain all the patient identification data you input, after her trace is transmitted and the memory cleared, or whether you prefer to clear the patient data at the same time you clear the memory.

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Appendix A Modem Interface Module

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Philips M1353A, M1351A manual Setting Receiver Phone Number Patient Phone Patient ID
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M1353A, M1351A specifications

Philips M1351A and M1353A are advanced medical monitoring devices designed to enhance patient care in various healthcare settings. These monitors are widely recognized for their precision, reliability, and user-friendly interface, making them essential tools for clinicians and healthcare providers.

The Philips M1351A is a compact portable monitor specifically tailored for adult, pediatric, and neonatal care. It is equipped with multiple physiological parameters, enabling healthcare professionals to track vital signs such as heart rate, respiratory rate, non-invasive blood pressure, and temperature. One of its standout features is the ability to display real-time waveforms, providing clinicians with instant access to critical patient information.

On the other hand, the Philips M1353A builds on the M1351A's robust capabilities, integrating advanced features that enhance monitoring capabilities. This model includes additional measurement modalities such as invasive blood pressure and capnography, allowing for comprehensive patient management. Its larger screen provides clear, easy-to-read data, and its intuitive interface ensures quick navigation through the various monitoring functions.

Both monitors utilize state-of-the-art technologies to ensure accurate and reliable measurements. The smart algorithm used in these devices minimizes the possibility of false readings, providing healthcare professionals with the confidence needed for effective clinical decision-making. The Philips M1351A and M1353A also feature an integrated alarm system that notifies caregivers of critical changes in patient conditions, ensuring timely interventions.

In terms of connectivity, these models facilitate seamless integration with hospital networks and electronic medical records (EMR) systems. This interoperability enhances the overall workflow in a clinical environment, allowing patient information to be shared efficiently amongst healthcare teams.

Additionally, the Philips M1351A and M1353A are designed with patient comfort in mind. They are lightweight and portable, making them suitable for diverse environments, from emergency departments to patient transport. Their rugged design ensures durability in high-paced settings, meeting the rigorous demands of modern healthcare.

In summary, the Philips M1351A and M1353A monitors serve as essential tools in contemporary medical practice, offering comprehensive monitoring capabilities, advanced technologies, and a user-centric design. These features collectively contribute to improved patient outcomes and enhanced overall healthcare delivery.
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