麦心诺全部产品.ppt

1 Learning Objectives State Masimos bedside oximeter naming convention Describe the best oximeter solution for the various clinical areas Name Masimo’s flagship oximeter Different Clinical Areas Have Different Needs Critical care- ICUs, OR/PACU, ED trauma bays Typical users Skilled, and experienced in pulse oximetry Nurses Physicians- anesthesiologists, neonatologists, ED doc’s Desired features High performance- faster response, more parameters, more information Configurability Transportability- move with patients as they go from room to room Continuous monitoring (not spot checking) Procedure rooms (PFT lab, Endoscopy, Cath Lab, etc) and Step Down units Users not as experienced in pulse oximetry Different Clinical Areas Have Different Needs General care floor (med surg units) Must enable patient ambulation Spot checking or continuous monitoring Typical users are less skilled and not experienced in using pulse oximetry Nurses Aids Desired features Easy to learn and use devices Less options means less training and confusion Home care, Long Term Care, Physicians offices Very low skilled care givers, usually no experience with pulse oximetry Need VERY simple and rugged devices Typical Pulse Oximetry Use by Care UnitPulse oximeters and OEM monitors are throughout all care units Naming Convention In the beginning, there was the Radical Now Radical-7 Top of the line Pulse CO-Oximeter Never call it a “Rad-7” All other bedside and handheld Masimo devices are Rad-something Bedside devices: Rad-8, Rad-9, Rad-87 Any product name with a ‘7’ in it includes the Rainbow SET upgradeable platform Radical-7, Rad-87 The Bedside Monitor Family Radical-7 Color Screen Radical-7 Built on Masimo SET’s clinically proven performance Masimo Rainbow SET upgradeable platform Ability to measure CO, Met, Hb, and other parameters as they become available Rad-87 Pulse CO-Oximeter Masimo SET Rainbow SET upgradeable platform Optional internal radio for Patient SafetyNet integration Rad-8 Puls