
10. Operating Instructions – Make Adjustments
10-10
HomeChoice
APD Systems Patient At-Home Guide October 2, 2009 07-19-61-244
Too high an I-Drain Alarm volume can result in an increased number of LOW
DRAIN VOLUME alarms.
If the volume of fluid drained is less than the expected volume, a LOW DRAIN
VOLUME alarm sounds. When Slow Flow or No Flow conditions occur during the
Initial Drain, the I-Drain Alarm volume is used to determine whether the system
alarms or moves on to the Fill cycle.
Review or adjust the I-Drain Alarm setting if you change your Last Fill Volume or if
you perform a CAPD exchange during the day. Refer to Table 10-1 on page 10-11
for the recommended settings based on a percentage of the Last Fill Volume.
WARNING
Patients whose Fill volumes are less than 1000 mL may
normally drain slowly. These patients typically weigh less
than 44 lbs (20 kg).
Use of the Low Fill Mode minimizes the
incidence of LOW DRAIN VOLUME and CAUTION: NEGATIVE
UF alarms. These alarms can not be bypassed to prevent an
increased intraperitoneal volume (IIPV) situation in Low
Fill Mode. The Negative UF Limit should not be raised
above 50% and the Minimum Drain Volume % should not
be lowered below 85%, (the default values). It is required
that the Low Recirculation Volume Set be used with Low
Fill Mode procedures.
IIPV could result in a feeling of abdominal discomfort,
serious injury, or death. See page 18-58 for IIPV symptoms
or if IIPV is suspected.
Additional care should be taken to monitor for IIPV
symptoms for those patients not able to communicate
essential information to their caregiver during treatment.
Summary of Contents for HomeChoice
Page 12: ...Section 1 Glossary 1 Glossary...
Page 27: ...Section 2 User Assistance Information 2 User Assistance Information...
Page 30: ...Section 3 Warnings and Cautions 3 Warnings and Cautions...
Page 47: ...Section 4 Indications for Use 4 Indications for Use...
Page 50: ...Section 5 Description 5 Description...
Page 67: ...Section 6 Environmental Conditions 6 Environmental Conditions...
Page 70: ...Section 7 Setup and Check out 7 Setup and Check out...
Page 75: ...Section 8 Operating Instructions PRO Card and Modem 8 PRO Card and Modem...
Page 94: ...Section 9 Operating Instructions Change Program 9 Change Program...
Page 157: ...Section 10 Operating Instructions Make Adjustments 10 Make Adjustments...
Page 174: ...Section 11 Operating Instructions Prepare for Therapy 11 Prepare for Therapy...
Page 201: ...Section 12 Operating Instructions Perform Therapy 12 Perform Therapy...
Page 224: ...Section 13 Operating Instructions End Therapy 13 End Therapy...
Page 237: ...Section 14 Operating Instructions Effluent Sampling 14 Effluent Sampling...
Page 244: ...Section 15 Cleaning 15 Cleaning...
Page 248: ...15 Cleaning 15 4 HomeChoice APD Systems Patient At Home Guide October 2 2009 07 19 61 244...
Page 249: ...Section 16 Maintenance 16 Maintenance...
Page 251: ...16 Maintenance 16 2 HomeChoice APD Systems Patient At Home Guide October 2 2009 07 19 61 244...
Page 252: ...Section 17 Storage 17 Storage...
Page 254: ...17 Storage 17 2 HomeChoice APD Systems Patient At Home Guide October 2 2009 07 19 61 244...
Page 255: ...Section 18 Troubleshooting 18 Troubleshooting...
Page 324: ...Section 19 Technical Data 19 Technical Data...
Page 345: ...Section 20 Quick Reference 20 Quick Reference...
Page 368: ...Index Index...