Dr. MOHAMMED ALKHATEEB
Fingertip-Pulse-Oximeter-Clinical Importance
CAD+T OEM v.18.0.215. The application program opens the serial interface, so that the pulse oximeter gets voltage and starts. For that you choose in the menu of application program: Option, Connection, the serial interface.
CMS-50D-Plus-Fingertip-Pulse-Oximeter
CMS 50D Plus Fingertip Pulse Oximeter
Our most affordable fingertip pulse oximeter with 24 hour memory support, the CMS 50D Plus works for physicians and health care providers, as well as personal use for spot-checks, diabetes management and sleep studies. Programmable Alarms & Display, Audible pulse sound and software are all included with this oximeter. Check out the “Technical Spec’s” tab above for all the features on this product.
With its advanced capabilities, the CMS 50D Plus offers a tremendous value. Its superb accuracy provided by a patented dual sensor algorithm and trending software lets users record and analyze their oxygen saturation (SpO2 %) and heart rate. It is also ideal for climbers, skiers, pilots and anyone concerned about preventing hypoxia.
Attention Mac Users: With your purchase of a CMS50D+ or CMS50E MTS will enclose a document describing how to analyze recorded and live data on a Mac device. MTS does not directly support the third party software but uses the software and will provide our tips as a supplementary guide. This is a great help if you want to use a Mac OS with this product. An MTS exclusive offering.
FDA & CE Approved.
Real-time PC software running with a CMS-50D Plus fingertip pulse oximeter. At the top, is the oxygen saturation (SPO2) in graphed and numeric display. The bottom graph and numeric display are pulse rate.
CMS-50E Review Manager
The SpO2 Reviewer analyzes uploaded oximetry data from the CMS-50D Plus. The left vertical axis shows the SpO2 parameter, and the right vertical axis shows Pulse Rate (BPM). The lower axis is time based on the amount of data that is uploaded.
The configurable “Limit Points” for SpO2 and Pulse Rate limits makes reviewing the data much faster and easier. In this image the yellow highlighted areas indicate data that is not within the defined parameters established by the user
Pulse Oximeter Cms50d+ Software Download 2017
Real-time PC software running with a CMS-50D Plus fingertip pulse oximeter. At the top, is the oxygen saturation (SPO2) in graphed and numeric display. The bottom graph and numeric display are pulse rate
The SpO2 Reviewer analyzes uploaded oximetry data from the CMS-50D Plus. The left vertical axis shows the SpO2 parameter, and the right vertical axis shows Pulse Rate (BPM). The lower axis is time based on the amount of data that is uploaded.
The configurable “Limit Points” for SpO2 and Pulse Rate limits makes reviewing the data much faster and easier. In this image the yellow highlighted areas indicate data that is not within the defined parameters established by the user
Features
•Oxygen saturation in hemoglobin measurement – SpO2 (%)
•Pulse rate measurement in beats per minute (bpm)
•Stand alone data recording
•USB interface to Computer
•Software to analyze, display and print your data
•Four Orientation LED numeric six way display for easy reading
•Audible pulse sound and waveform graphical display or bar graph options
•Adjustable display brightness
•Alarms with high and low limits
•One button operation
•Automatically turns off when not in use
•AAA battery powered
•Expected battery life in excess of 30 hours of use
Ann Emerg Med. 1991 Feb;20(2):130-4.
Impact of portable pulse oximetry on arterial blood gas test ordering in an urban emergency department.
Kellerman AL1, Cofer CA, Joseph S, Hackman BB.
Author information
Pulse Oximeter Cms50d+ Software Download Torrent
Abstract
STUDY OBJECTIVE:
To determine the impact of portable pulse oximetry on physician use of arterial blood gas tests (ABGs) in an urban emergency department.
DESIGN:
Prospective, controlled clinical trial.
SETTING:
The ED of the Regional Medical Center at Memphis, a publicly subsidized, 450-bed, acute care hospital staffed by residents and faculty of the University of Tennessee, Memphis.
TYPE OF PARTICIPANTS:
Rotating housestaff treating adult ED patients with a wide variety of medical and surgical problems.
INTERVENTION:
Introduction of a portable pulse oximeter for noninvasive measurement of blood oxygenation.
MEASUREMENTS:
Rates of ABG test ordering, housestaff reason(s) for ordering an ABG, and the incidence of adverse clinical outcomes before and after introduction of portable pulse oximetry.
MAIN RESULTS:
A total of 20,120 patient visits occurred during the four-month study. Before oximeter introduction, emergency physicians ordered 699 ABGs, 63% of which were indicated by explicit criteria. After oximeter introduction, 440 ABGs were ordered (a 37% decrease). Almost all of this decrease was due to fewer ABGs ordered to assess oxygenation (260 before vs 75 after; chi 2, P less than .001). These reductions were not explained by differences in total patient visits or case mix. Physicians decreased ordering of indicated ABGs by almost as great an extent as they reduced ordering of unindicated tests, suggesting they did not consistently distinguish between the two. However, decreased testing did not result in any serious adverse outcomes, defined as unanticipated respiratory or cardiac arrest in the ED, unanticipated arrest on the floor within 24 hours of admission, or death within two days of hospital discharge.
Contec Pulse Oximeter Cms50e
CONCLUSION:
Portable pulse oximetry can provide a simple, noninvasive way to determine oxygen saturation in the ED. Routine use of portable pulse oximetry may substantially reduce rates of ABG testing and associated patient charges without adversely affecting the quality of emergency care.
PMID: 1996792 [PubMed – indexed for MEDLINE]
A comparison of pulse oximetry and respiratory rate in patient
Routine Use of Pulse Oximetry in Out-patient Department
Do clinicians know how to use pulse oximetry.pdf
https://www.google.com/url?q=http://publicationslist.org/data/m.elliott/ref-6/Do%2520clinicians%2520know%2520how%2520to%2520use%2520pulse%2520oximetry.pdf&sa=U&ei=9yxNVNekEeaPmwWE6IGIBA&ved=0CAkQFjAE&client=internal-uds-cse&usg=AFQjCNGOFvjAFc7CkNqfLw_GyJtdszaWYA
Critical Care | Full text | Pulse oximetry
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