SpO2 Monitoring | Philips M3500B specs

SpO2 Monitoring

NOTE

SpO2 Monitoring

A pulse oximeter is a noninvasive device that indicates the oxygen saturation (SpO2) of arterial blood. This measurement is obtained through a probe that directs red and near infrared light through arterial beds. Hemoglobin absorbs these lights differently when it is bound with oxygen. Pulse oximetry mea- sures this difference and translates the measurement into a saturation percent- age that is displayed as an SpO2 reading.

Indications

SpO2 monitoring is indicated for use when it is beneficial to assess a patient’s oxygen saturation level.

Contraindications

None known.

Readings should be carefully considered in the presence of certain circum- stances. Inaccuracies may result from the use of pulse oximeters in the pres- ence of certain circumstances, such as hemoglobin saturated with compounds other than oxygen (such as carbon monoxide), hypothermia, hypovolemia, patient movement, nail polish and excessive ambient light.

1-6	Introduction

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Philips M3500B manual SpO2 Monitoring

Contents

A R TS TA R T X LT Page Instructions for Use 1RWLFH Conventions Page Contents Defibrillating in AED Mode Monitoring the ECGMonitoring SpO2 Pacing Defibrillating in Manual ModePerforming Synchronized Cardioversion Storing, Retrieving & Printing Setting Up and Configuring the HeartStart XLT Maintaining the HeartStart XLT Troubleshooting Specifications & Safety Introduction Overview Overview Intended Use Defibrillation TherapyIndications for AED Therapy Precautions for AED Therapy Contraindications for AED TherapyIndications for Manual Defibrillation Therapy Contraindications for Manual Defibrillation Therapy Precautions for Manual Defibrillation TherapyNoninvasive Pacing Therapy Indications SpO2 Monitoring Safety Considerations Learning to Use the HeartStart XLTPage Getting Started Getting Acquainted Basic Orientation Basic Orientation Audiovisual Controls Manual Mode Controls Manual Mode Controls Manual Mode AED Mode Display Layout ECG and SpO2 disabled User Message 132 User Message 114J150J Manual Mode Display Layout LCD Backlight Connecting to Power Inserting the Battery Removing the Battery Low Battery Warning Using a Data Card Inserting a Data Card Inserting a Data Card Removing a Data Card Page Defibrillating in AED Mode AED Mode Overview Defibrillation with the default configuration Defibrillation with a modified configuration Connecting Pads to the Patient Cable Preparation Defibrillating Press OnConnect Pads Cable Apply Pads Apply Pads Display If instructed, press $1$/= Check Patient If No Pulse Press Analyze Shocks 97J Analyzing Do Not Touch PatientCharging to 150J Stand Clear If shock advised, press 6+2150J Press Shock Automatic Re-analysis On Shock Delivered Pausing for CPR If Needed Press Pause Begin CPR Shocks Paused Timer 21 11 Pause Display Monitoring Rhythm Monitoring Rhythm This prompt is repeated periodically, as configured, until ERC Protocol Timer 35 / 60 Paused Troubleshooting AED Mode PromptsPrompt Possible Cause Corrective Action Monitoring the ECG Applying Monitoring Electrodes Electrode Placement Lead Reference Precordial Lead Electrode Placement 5-Lead ECG Lead Formation Lead Select If Configured for a Choices are Selecting the LeadLead Select Choices Setting the Heart Rate Alarm HR Alarm Limit ChoicesAlarm If Over Or under Troubleshooting Tips Disabling the HR AlarmAdjusting the ECG Size Situation Cause Solution RFI Monitoring SpO2 Acquired while monitoring, see Chapter Understanding Pulse Oximetry Pulse Oximetry Sensor Selecting a Sensor Approved SensorsSensor Type Patient Patient Size Ideal Site Reusable Sensors Disposable SensorsSemi-disposable Sensors Applying the Sensor Connecting the Sensor Cable Connecting the Sensor Cable Monitoring SpO2 Monitoring Display Setting Alarms Responding to an Alarm Discontinuing SpO2 Monitoring Caring for Sensors Problem or Message Possible Cause Corrective Action System Messages 6S2&DEOH2II Page Defibrillating in Manual Mode Enabling Manual Mode Enter Password Preparation Select Energy 150 JCharge 150 J 87 J Shock Returning to AED Mode Performing Synchronized Cardioversion Preparing for Synchronized Cardioversion Delivering a Synchronized Shock Sync Disabling Sync Mode Delivering Additional Synchronized Shocks Pacing Demand Mode Versus Fixed Mode Monitoring During Pacing Preparing for Pacing Pacer Stop Demand Mode 70ppm 30mA Pacing Pacing Demand Mode 70ppm 30mA Changing Pacing Modes Defibrillating During Pacing Pacing System Messages Message Possible Cause Corrective ActionPage Storing, Retrieving & Printing Marking Events Annotations Events Recorded Event InformationEvent Related Information Stored ECG waveform with annotation , Epi Creating a Patient Record Patient Record SummaryThen Printing the Internal Event Summary Event Summary Event Waveform Information Event Waveform Description Event Real-Time Delayed Strip Length Printing EventsPrinting Events Setting Up and Configuring the HeartStart XLT Connecting/Disconnecting Patient Cables Connecting the Pads Patient Cable Pads Patient Cable Connector Disconnecting the Pads Patient Cable Disconnecting the Pads Patient Cable Connecting the ECG Patient Cable Disconnecting the ECG Patient Cable Connecting the SpO2 Patient Cable Disconnecting the SpO2 Patient Cable Arranging Accessories in the Carrying Case Recommended Accessory Placement Configuring the HeartStart XLT Accessing the Configuration Menu Configurable Parameters Configuration Menu General Settings Parameter Description Setting Choices Sec Delay Leads & PadsManual / AED AED Settings 3XOVH,I1HHGHG%HJLQ&35 180 $GYLVHG Setting the Manual Mode Password Manual SettingsParameter Description Choices Monitor .15-40Hz ECG Filter SettingsDescription Setting Choices Diag .05 150 Hz Modifying the Configuration Returning to the Default Configuration Saving Settings to a Data Card Loading Settings from a Data CardPrinting Settings Maintaining the HeartStart XLT Operational Checks Before You Begin Every Shift Every MonthEvery Three Months Shift/System Check Shift/System Check Report M3500B HeartStart XLT Defibrillator/Monitor 11-5 Power Supply Battery Capacity Test CT Battery Capacity Test Results Activity When to Perform Battery MaintenanceBattery Maintenance Activities Charging Batteries Storing Batteries Battery CapacityBattery Life-Expectancy Discarding Batteries Loading Printer Paper Paper well Cleaning Instructions Cleaning the HeartStart XLTCleaning the Carrying Case Cleaning the Printer Printhead Cleaning the Power Modules Cleaning Pads, Electrodes & Cables Removing & Replacing the Carrying Case Removing the Carrying Case Putting the Carrying Case On Putting On the Manual Door Aligning the Manual Door Pads Cables Test Load White twist lock Connector Supplies & AccessoriesSupplies and Accessories Part Number Description Paper Supplies and Accessories SpO 2 Cable/Sensors Part Number Description ECG CablesMonitoring Electrodes Data Card Part Number Description Battery/Power Modules/ Adapter Extension CableCarrying Case Disposing of the HeartStart XLT Troubleshooting System Messages Message Description Corrective Action 3DGV&DEOH2II 6S2 /RZ6LJQDO Momentary Messages Momentary Messages DWD&DUGXOO Troubleshooting Tips Situation Cause Possible Solution Figuration Configuration Mode 12-8 Latin America Calling for ServiceUnited States of America Canada Other International Areas Specifications & Safety Specifications Defibrillator Sensitivity and Specificity Meets Aami guidelines ECG Monitoring Frequency Response AC Line Filter 60 Hz/50Hz Display Thermal Array Printer Battery and Battery Power Module Charge Time Noninvasive Pacing SpO2/Pulse Oximetry Event Storage General Environmental Humidity Symbol Definitions Defibrillator and Battery SymbolsSymbol Definition IPX4 Shipping Carton Symbols Shipping Carton Symbols Clinical Performance Summary Defibrillation MethodsResults Conclusion Clinical Summary Defibrillation Clinical Performance Summary Cardioversion Biphasic Patients Monophasic Patients Value Number Percent 13-18 Specifications & Safety Safety Considerations 13-20 Specifications & Safety Vicing to qualified personnel Electromagnetic Compatibility Reducing Electromagnetic Interference Restrictions for Use Immunity LevelPage Index Page Index Page Index Page Vii Viii