New & Used Halogenated Anesthetics Analyzer
- Complete Systems (5)
Item Details
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Item Price (USD)
Year manufactured
Quick Look
Device: Halogenated Anesthetics Analyzer
Manufacturer: Draeger
Model: Iris
Manufacturer: Draeger
Model: Iris
Location: Germany, Bavaria
Business type: Dealer
Rating: 93%
Business type: Dealer
Rating: 93%
552
-
Quick Look
Device: Halogenated Anesthetics Analyzer
Manufacturer: Draeger
Model: Iris
Manufacturer: Draeger
Model: Iris
Location: Germany, Bavaria
Business type: Dealer
Rating: 93%
Business type: Dealer
Rating: 93%
553
-
Quick Look
Device: Halogenated Anesthetics Analyzer
Manufacturer: Draeger
Model: Iris
Manufacturer: Draeger
Model: Iris
Location: Germany, North Rhine-Westphalia
Business type: Dealer
Rating: 93%
Business type: Dealer
Rating: 93%
528
1993
Quick Look
Device: Halogenated Anesthetics Analyzer
Manufacturer: Draeger
Model: Iris
Manufacturer: Draeger
Model: Iris
Location: Germany, North Rhine-Westphalia
Business type: Dealer
Rating: 93%
Business type: Dealer
Rating: 93%
660
1996
Quick Look
Device: Halogenated Anesthetics Analyzer
Manufacturer: Foxboro
Model: MIRAN 981
Manufacturer: Foxboro
Model: MIRAN 981
Location: United States, Oklahoma
Business type: Dealer
Business type: Dealer
Negotiable
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Halogenated Anesthetics Analyzer may also be referred to as :
Vaporizer Calibrator | Halogen Analyzer | Anesthetic Vaporizer Calibrator | Anesthetic Analyzer | Anesthetic Agent Analyzer | Anesthesia AnalyzerTips for buying Halogenated Anesthetics Analyzer
- These units are spot-checking the accuracy of anesthesia vaporizers and WAG levels in the operating room, and continuously monitoring WAG levels.
- The type of the counted agent determines the range covered by the analyzer. Typical ranges are 0%-6% for halothane and 0%-20% for desflurane.
- Units checking vaporizers should directly measure at least one of the agents most commonly used in the facility.
- Some agent levels can be measured directly or calculated by multiplying the actual reading by a conversion factor.
- Units that are periodically checking WAG levels should measure levels of N2O and other common anesthetic agents.
- An automatic gas sampling should be available for analyzers used for continuous monitoring. These units must include an alarm set by the user indicating when a reasonable WAG level is exceeded.
- Units that are able to save readings can allow the review of WAG levels without the user's presence during a procedure.
- The measurements must be direct, and the readings in ppm.






