New & Used Ventilator, Intensive Care, Maquet

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Manufacturer : Maquet

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Please Note: Search results for this device do not include the following devices, please select the relevant device if it is of interest to you: Ventilator, Pediatric,Ventilator, Portable,Transport Ventilator
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Ventilator, Pediatric Servo-i 118251 - MedWOW

873442627

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Device: Ventilator, Pediatric
Manufacturer: Maquet
Model: Servo-i
Location: Germany, Bavaria
Negotiable
-
Ventilator, Intensive Care Servo 300A 96424 - MedWOW

214567821

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Device: Ventilator, Intensive Care
Manufacturer: Maquet
Model: Servo 300A
Location: United States, Massachusetts
Business type: Service Company
Negotiable
-
Ventilator, Pediatric Servo-i 96425 - MedWOW

324272662

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Device: Ventilator, Pediatric
Manufacturer: Maquet
Model: Servo-i
Location: United States, Massachusetts
Business type: Service Company
Negotiable
-
The model & manufacturer of the marked items have changed due to an acquisition between companies, and are also known as:
Current Manufacturer / Model Name Alternative Manufacturer / Model Name
Siemens / Servo-I Maquet / Servo-i

Ventilator, Intensive Care may also be referred to as :

Ventilator, Volume, Mobile | Ventilator, Volume | Positive End-Expiratory Pressure (PEEP) Ventilator | Positive Pressure Ventilator | Respirator | Ventilator, Continuous | Ventilator, Critical Care | Ventilator, Pressure-Cycled | Intermittent Positive-Pressure Breathing Unit | Intensive Care Ventilator | Critical Care Ventilator | Continuous Ventilator | Continuous Positive Airway Pressure (CPAP) Ventilator

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Tips for buying Ventilator, Intensive Care

  1. All intensive care ventilators should offer assist/control and SIMV modes, and for volume and pressure breaths, should provide CPAP/PEEP and pressure support.
  2. The following measures should be monitored by the intensive care ventilators: airway pressure, respiratory rate, I: E ratio, and minute volume. Controls should be available for pressure level, tidal volume, breath rate, inspiratory time, FiO2, PEEP/CPAP, I: E ratio, pressure support, and sensitivity.
  3. Visual and audible alarms should be available for inspiratory pressure low, CPAP/PEEP, minute volume, respiratory rate, gas supply loss, and power failure.
  4. The intensive care ventilator should provide clear alarms. If users can adjust the alarm volume, they should not be able to turn it down so the alarm is inaudible.
  5. If the alarm condition is not corrected, the alarm silence feature must reactivate automatically within two minutes. If an alarm is silenced, a visual display should clearly indicate which alarm is disabled.
  6. An O2 analyzer should be included with the intensive care ventilator to monitor the delivered O2 or O2/air mixture. The analyzer should include an alarm for concentrations outside acceptable ranges.
  7. All respirator controls should be clear, with easy-to-understand functions. Misinterpretation of displays and control settings should not occur. Controls should be protected against accidental setting and sealed against fluid penetration.
  8. Fluid spills should not affect patient and operator safety and system performance.
  9. Intensive care ventilators with good human factors design are desirable in an environment where staff shortages and frequent employee turnover make formal training difficult. It is also recommended to standardize Continuous Positive Airway Pressure (CPAP) Ventilator equipment to minimize retraining and confusion, and to get discounts for large quantities of intermittent positive-pressure breathing units.
  10. Different intensive care ventilators offer many features such as modes, variables monitored and controlled, and alarms. Facilities should evaluate these features to determine whether they are needed for a particular patient population and clinical setting.