Bionet Oxy9Wave Vet, Operation Manual

Page: 37 / 48

Oxy9Wave Vet
Operation manual
Ver. 1.52 5.Alarms/Messages 37
5-1. Introduction
The following section outlines the system alarms and messages displayed on the LCD screen :
Familiarize yourself thoroughly with this information before operating the pulse oximeter
5-2. Alarm
Oxy9Wave Vet visually and audibly indicates the alarm conditions detected by the system. In
particular, the integrated loud speaker indicates the alarm conditions audibly. The LCD screen and
the LED lights indicate the visual alarms. Audible alarms may be silenced without affecting the
operation of visual alarms.
The following table outlines the alarm priority specifications:
ALARM DESCRIPTION
HIGH PRIORITY
- Audible and visual alarms for low saturation (%SpO ₂ range:40~100%)
And pulse rate(pulse rate range : 30~250 bpm).
Audible and visual alarms for system failures; Sensor Failure and Disconnect
LOW PRIORITY
- Patient is not connected to the %SpO ₂ Sensor.
- Main body and %SpO ₂ Sensor are not connected properly.
HIGH Alarm - Red LED Flicker(2 flickers per 1 second)
MEDIUM Alarm - Yellow LED Flicker(1 flicker per 2 seconds)
LOW Alarm - Yellow LED keep ON state
NOTE : High-priority alarms indicate that immediate operator response is required. Low-priority
alarms indicate that operator awareness is required.
5-3. Alarm operation
Alarm is a function that allows the user to listen the alarms when they exceed the limits of the
oxygen saturation and the limits of the max/min values of the heart rate.
If the alarm limit exceeds the set limit, the ALARM LED flickers instantly and the measured data
displays on the screen visually with the alarm sound. If an alarm is paused by Alarm Silences
button, the ALARM LED flickers on the front visually without any sound.
.
NOTE : If the system is returned to normal status within the alarm range, the alarm will be turned
off automatically.
NOTE : The alarm LED flickers even when the alarm is paused.