New & Used Ventilator, Pediatric, Hamilton Medical

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Manufacturer : Hamilton Medical

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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, Intensive Care,Ventilator, Portable,Transport Ventilator
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Ventilator, Pediatric VEOLAR-FT 87144 - MedWOW

434180173

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Device: Ventilator, Pediatric
Manufacturer: Hamilton Medical
Model: VEOLAR-FT
Location: Germany, North Rhine-Westphalia
Rating: 93%
4,779
1996
Ventilator, Pediatric VEOLAR 87127 - MedWOW

424387502

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Device: Ventilator, Pediatric
Manufacturer: Hamilton Medical
Model: VEOLAR
Location: Germany, North Rhine-Westphalia
Rating: 93%
3,209
1989
Ventilator, Intensive Care VEOLAR-FT 62604 - MedWOW

613123681

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Device: Ventilator, Intensive Care
Manufacturer: Hamilton Medical
Model: VEOLAR-FT
Location: United Kingdom, Hampshire
Rating: 96%
1,579
-

Ventilator, Pediatric may also be referred to as :

High-Frequency Ventilator | Ventilator, Intensive Care, Neonatal/Pediatric | Ventilator, Time-Cycled | Ventilator, Pediatric | Ventilator, Neonatal | Ventilator, Continuous | Time-Cycled Ventilator | Positive Pressure Ventilator | Pediatric Ventilator | Neonatal Ventilator | Continuous Ventilator | Infant Ventilator
 

Tips for buying Ventilator, Pediatric

  1. Pediatric ventilators should have time-cycled, pressure-limited operation and should offer assist/control and SIMV ventilation modes. Neonatal ventilators should also have the supplemental functions of pressure support or leak compensation and provide inverse I:E ratio, PEEP, and CPAP support.
  2. The following measures should be monitored by the pediatric ventilator: airway pressure, respiratory rate, I:E ratio, and minute volume; controls should be available for FiO2, PEEP/CPAP, flow, pressure, pressure level, tidal volume, inspiratory time, I:E ratio, pressure support, sensitivity, and pressure limit.
  3. Pediatric ventilators and neonatal ventilators should have audible and visual alarms available for the following events: peak inspiratory pressure (high and low), minute volume respiratory rate, gas supply loss, and power failure, all alarms should be distinct and easily identified.
  4. If users can adjust the alarm volume, they should not be able to turn it down so that the alarm is inaudible. When the alarm-silencing feature is acceptable, the alarm must reactivate automatically if the condition is not corrected. Whenever the alarm is silenced, a clear visual display should indicate which pediatric ventilator alarm is disabled.
  5. An oxygen analyzer should monitor the delivered oxygen or oxygen/air mixture. This should either be included with the pediatric ventilator or purchased separately and placed in line with the breathing circuit. Neonatal ventilator and pediatric ventilator alarms should be displayed or sound for concentrations outside the acceptable ranges.
  6. All 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. Fluid spills should not affect patient and operator safety and system performance.
Read more valuable tips on the Medical Equipment Buying Guide by MedWOW >>