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Nellcor

TM

Bedside SpO

2

 Patient  

Monitoring System 
PM100N

Home Use Guide

Summary of Contents for Nellcor PM100N

Page 1: ...Nellcor TM Bedside SpO2 Patient Monitoring System PM100N Home Use Guide...

Page 2: ...rights reserved COVIDIEN COVIDIEN with logo and Covidien logo and Positive Results for Life are U S and internationally registered trademarks of Covidien AG brands are trademarks of their respective...

Page 3: ...isposal 11 2 Safety Information 12 Benefits of Using the Device 12 Risks of Using the Device 12 Safety Symbols 15 WARNINGS 15 Cautions 18 3 Prepare to Use the Monitoring System 21 Parts of the Monitor...

Page 4: ...curs 32 When Using the Monitoring System on Battery Power 33 To Adjust Volume 34 To Adjust Brightness 35 To View Alarm Settings Made by Your Clinician 36 5 Change the Sensor 38 Examples of Sensor Plac...

Page 5: ...right surrounding light sources such as fluorescent lights infrared heating lamps and direct sunlight may interfere with the performance of an SpO2 sensor BPM Beats per minute A standard unit of measu...

Page 6: ...patient s blood Oxygen saturation is also identified as SpO2 or SpO2 Pulse BPM or Pulse Rate PR Pulse rate A measurement of the number of times the heart beats per minute Pulse rate is also called he...

Page 7: ...or forehead SpO2 SpO2 An estimation of the amount of oxygen in the blood as measured by the monitoring system Voltage A measurement of the electrical capabilities of a device or power supply Voltage c...

Page 8: ...or proper use of the monitoring system What Does the Monitoring System Do The monitoring system is intended to measure the patient s pulse rate and the amount of oxygen in the blood When either measur...

Page 9: ...cted to their clinician Your clinician may prescribe this device based upon your medical care needs The monitoring system can be used for patients of all ages infants children and adults Your clinicia...

Page 10: ...ng system is working correctly Follows up on a regular basis to make sure the monitoring system is meeting the patient s needs If you have any questions about the information provided in this guide as...

Page 11: ...on an airplane verify that the airliner has fully pressurized baggage compartments If it does you can pack the monitoring system in your luggage for storage in the baggage compartment If the baggage...

Page 12: ...s have minimal possibility of electric shock when used correctly Incorrect use may cause electric shock Incorrect usage includes but is not limited to Use of an incompatible battery operation with the...

Page 13: ...conditions include but are not limited to Extreme temperatures excessive heat build up and certain bright surrounding light conditions Additionally the device s display may be difficult to read in br...

Page 14: ...n Cables connect the sensor to the monitoring system Cables also connect the monitoring system to the power outlet Be sure to place all cables carefully to lower the risk of strangulation or tripping...

Page 15: ...minor or moderate injury to the user or patient or damage to the equipment or other property WARNINGS What You Must Do To Avoid Serious Harm WARNING Read this entire Home Use Guide before using the mo...

Page 16: ...power outlet may lead to electric shock WARNING Do not touch the LCD screen if broken The screen contains toxic chemicals that may be dangerous to your health WARNING Avoid leaving cables loose as thi...

Page 17: ...ect application include but are not limited to Applying the sensor too tightly too much pressure Wrapping the sensor with another material Applying the sensor with the assistance of tape or other adhe...

Page 18: ...e monitoring system or inaccurate measurements Only qualified personnel should access internal components for any reason If you have any questions contact your clinician Cautions What You Must Do To A...

Page 19: ...that occur when you turn on the monitoring system see Turn On the Monitoring System on page 26 Caution The monitoring system can run on battery power The monitoring system will visually and audibly a...

Page 20: ...on Avoid possible interference from sources of electromagnetic interference such as but not limited to Cellular phones radio transmitters motors telephones lamps electrosurgical units defibrillators a...

Page 21: ...place for the monitor close to a power outlet Attach a sensor to the monitoring system and to the patient Turn on the monitoring system Verify operation Turn off the monitoring system Parts of the Mo...

Page 22: ...0 635 5267 22 PM100N Home Use Guide Additional Connectors 1 Service Connector Only use when instructed by your clinician 1 AC Power Cord Connector 2 Communications Port Only use when instructed by you...

Page 23: ...rm sound Home Button Press once to display the Options menu When a menu is displayed press once to go back to the main screen Power Button Press and hold to turn monitoring system on or off Knob Turn...

Page 24: ...the cord into a wall outlet Look for the AC power and battery charge indicators on the front panel indicating the monitoring system is receiving power To use battery power Unplug the power cord from...

Page 25: ...one direction only 2 Open the clear plastic latch on the extension cable and insert the sensor connector firmly The connector fits in one direction only 3 Close the latch over the sensor connector Mak...

Page 26: ...ound The monitoring system s main screen appears indicating the system is ready for use If you do not hear tones or see a screen that looks like the example numbers may be different make sure the sens...

Page 27: ...800 635 5267 27 PM100N Home Use Guide Turn Off the Monitoring System Press and hold the Power button for about 3 seconds The screen and button lights turn off indicating the monitoring system has pow...

Page 28: ...hat the main screen looks like under normal conditions Identify and respond to alarms Identify and reduce signal interference Check battery status if using the monitoring system on battery power Chang...

Page 29: ...Screen Components 1 Time of day hours minutes seconds in 24 hour clock format 2 Battery power level 3 Message area 4 Current SpO2 oxygen reading 5 Pulse indicator blip bar 6 Current pulse rate beats...

Page 30: ...ght appears Reattach the sensor If you have trouble contact your clinician If the Sensor Disconnects from the Monitoring System If the sensor disconnects from the monitoring system the screen shown at...

Page 31: ...ll hear an alarm WARNING If a pulse rate alarm occurs the patient may require medical attention Contact your clinician immediately If an SpO2 Alarm Occurs If a high or low SpO2 reading occurs you will...

Page 32: ...on the screen If Signal Interference Occurs If the monitoring system is not receiving a strong signal from the sensor you will see the signal interference symbol 1 Encourage the patient to be still 2...

Page 33: ...Low Battery appears and you will hear an alarm WARNING In a low battery condition plug in the power cord within 15 minutes to avoid having the monitoring system turn off Note The low battery alarm dur...

Page 34: ...me screen appears 3 Turn the knob to highlight the volume setting you want to change Alarm or Pulse 4 Press the knob The volume setting is highlighted in yellow on black indicating it can be changed 5...

Page 35: ...3 Press the knob The Brightness screen appears 4 Press the knob again The brightness setting is highlighted in yellow on black indicating it can be changed 5 Turn the knob to adjust the brightness Ba...

Page 36: ...ient s needs You can view the settings but you cannot change them 1 Press the Home button to view the Options Menu 2 Turn the knob until Review Alarm Settings is highlighted 3 Press the knob The Revie...

Page 37: ...Support 1 800 635 5267 37 PM100N Home Use Guide 4 Press the Home button to go back to the main screen...

Page 38: ...nt for a period of time Patient develops dryness redness or soreness on the skin underneath the sensor WARNING If skin irritation occurs change the location of the sensor immediately to prevent furthe...

Page 39: ...35 5267 39 PM100N Home Use Guide Sensor Information Some of the sensors are provided in sterile packaging and some are not If you have questions about the sensors you are using on the patient contact...

Page 40: ...tion in operation If there is any substance on the screen that makes it hard to read clean the screen so that all numbers and indicators are easy to see You can also clean the monitoring system as des...

Page 41: ...2 Dampen a soft cloth with tap water isopropyl alcohol or a 10 bleach solution If you are not sure how to make the solution ask your clinician If the cloth becomes soaked with liquid start again with...

Page 42: ...inician will provide instructions on how to clean it and how often it should be cleaned If the sensor is disposable periodically dispose of it and replace it with a new one as directed by your clinici...

Page 43: ...sories Ask your clinician if they are available for your use 10 Hour or 15 Hour Battery Allows longer use of the monitoring system before recharging The standard monitoring system comes with a 5 hour...

Page 44: ...ronic equipment Class II electrical equipment Symbol Description Ingress protection IP rating Protected against access to hazardous parts by a finger or solid object greater than 12 5mm in size Protec...

Page 45: ...Support 1 800 635 5267 45 PM100N Home Use Guide Symbol Description Reference code part number Manufacturer Serial number Date of manufacture...

Page 46: ...ng 40 42 display 29 disposal 11 E environmental conditions 13 18 H home button 8 21 23 26 humidity operating 18 K knob 8 21 23 M main screen 29 O operating environment 13 18 oxygen SpO2 reading 6 7 29...

Page 47: ...Notes...

Page 48: ...ernationally registered trademarks of Covidien AG Other brands are trademarks of a Covidien company brands are trademarks of their respective owners 2014 Covidien All rights reserved Covidien llc 15 H...

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