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LOGIQ

100 User Manual

2211157–100 Rev 0

Hazard Symbols

Icon Description

Potential hazards are indicated by the following icons:

Icon

Potential

Hazard

Usage

Source

Biological

Hazard

Patient/user
infection due to
contaminated
equipment.

Cleaning and
care
instructions

Sheath and
glove guidelines

ISO 7000
No. 0659

Electrical

Hazard

Electrical micro-
shock to
patient, e.g.,
ventricular
fibrillation
initiated.

Electrical
macro-
shock to
patient/
user.

Probes

ECG

Connections to
rear panel

Acoustic

Output

Hazard

Patient injury or
tissue damage
from ultrasound
radiation.

ALARA, the use
of acoustic
output following
the as low as
reasonably
achievable
principle

Explosion

Hazard

Risk of
explosion if
used in the
presence of
flammable
anesthetics.

Keep away form
flammable
anesthetic

Table 3. Potential Hazards

Summary of Contents for LOGIQ A100

Page 1: ...GE Medical Systems Technical Publications 2211157 100 Revision 0 LOGIQtα100 Users Manual Copyright E 1998 By General Electric Co OperatingDocumentation ...

Page 2: ...l Systems GE Medical Systems Telex 3797371 P O Box 414 Milwaukee Wisconsin 53201 U S A Asia Pacific Latin America North America GE Ultrasound Europe Kranzbuhler GmbH Co KG Beethovenstr 239 42655 Solingen GERMANY ...

Page 3: ...e Page 0 Revision History A B 0 Regulatory Requirement 1 2 0 Table of Contents i thru x 0 Introduction 1 thru 12 0 Getting Started 13 thru 36 0 Safety 37 thru 48 0 Scan Procedures 49 thru 96 0 General Measurements 97 thru 122 0 Diagnostic Category 123 thru 128 0 OB 129 thru 218 0 Cardiology 219 thru 230 0 Urology 231 thru 234 0 Control Keys 235 thru 256 0 Probes Biopsy 257 thru 308 0 Maintenance 3...

Page 4: ...revision of this document Information pertaining to this document is maintained on GPC GE Medical Systems Global Product Configuration If you need to know the latest revision contact your distributor local GE Sales Representative or in the USA call the GE Ultrasound Clinical Answer Center at 1 800 682 5327 or 414 524 5186 ...

Page 5: ...rope Quality Assurance Manager BP 34 F 78533 BUC CEDEX France Tel 33 0 1 30 70 40 40 2 510k approval for FDA Food and Drug Administration registration Department of Health USA 3 ETL Electronics Testing Laboratory certificate by ITS based on UL 2601 1 4 MHW Ministry of Health and Welfare registration for Japan CAUTION United States Federal law restricts this device to use by or on the order of a ph...

Page 6: ...Regulatory Requirement LOGIQ α100 Users Manual 2211157 100 Rev 0 Regulatory Req 2 This page left blank intentionally ...

Page 7: ...ipherals Accessories 12 Optional Accessories 12 Getting Started 13 Preparing the System for Use 15 Overview 15 Local Site Requirements 15 Before the system arrives 15 Environmental Requirements 16 Connecting and Using the System 17 Keyboard Preparation 17 Power Cord 17 Circuit Breaker 19 Foot Switch Connection Optional 19 Power ON OFF 20 Power ON Process 20 Power Off Process 21 Probe Connection 22...

Page 8: ... 39 Hazard Symbols 41 Icon Description 41 Important Safety Considerations 42 Patient Safety 43 Related Hazards 43 Equipment and Personnel Safety 47 Related Hazards 47 Device Labels 49 Label Icon Description 49 Classifications 51 EMC Electromagnetic Compatibility 51 Warning Labels Locations 55 Warning Labels 55 Scan Procedures 59 Patient Registration 61 Introduction 61 Patient Registration Procedur...

Page 9: ...ide View 86 Orientation of the Two Probe Port Module on the system 87 Connecting the Two Probe Port 88 Connecting Probes to the Two Probe Port Option 90 Connecting Probes to the Two Probe Port Option 90 Connecting a Second Probe 92 Switching Probes 93 Presetting Parameters to a Probe 94 Power ON with Two Probe Port 95 Disconnecting a Probe from the Two Probe Port 95 Disconnecting the Two Probe Por...

Page 10: ...a Prolate Spheroid Two Distance Method 114 Measurement of Volume by approximation to a Spheroid Three Distance Method 116 Heart Rate measurement 118 Velocity Measurement 119 A B Ratio 120 Time Measurement 121 Biopsy Depth Measurement 122 Diagnostic Category 123 Diagnostic Category 125 Overview 125 Abdomen 125 Obstetrics 126 Gynecology 126 Cardiology 127 Urology 127 Selecting a Diagnostic Category ...

Page 11: ...52 Femur Length FL 155 Fetal Trunk Cross Sectional Area FTA 156 Foot Distance Ft 158 Gestational Sac GS 159 Head Circumference HC 160 HIP Dysplasia HIP 162 Hip Measurement with Cranial Left Orientation 163 Hip Measurement with Caudal Left Orientation 164 Humerus Bone Length HL 165 Heart Rate Beats per minute 166 Length of Vertebra LV 167 Occipito Frontal Diameter OFD 168 Transverse Abdominal Diame...

Page 12: ... Statistical Type 211 Choosing the Statistical Expression of Output CGA 211 Copying data from Data Sheet to System 215 Linear Interpolation 216 Measurement with User Tables 216 Invoking the Report Page 217 Erasing a User Table 218 Cardiology 219 Cardiac Measurements 221 Cardiology Diagnostic Category 221 Measurements 222 Cardiology Menu 223 Amplitude measurement 224 Volume cm3 225 Basic Measuremen...

Page 13: ... 247 B A Mode 248 Report Page Display 249 Setup Menu 250 Text Graphic Display On Off 252 Preset Probe Parameters 253 Map Curve Selection 254 Gray Scale Map 255 Probes Biopsy 257 Probes 259 Kinds of Probes 259 Usage of the Probes 259 Depth Details 259 Care and Maintenance 260 Inspecting probes 260 Storing probes 260 Transporting probes 260 Environmental Requirements 260 Probe Safety 261 Handling pr...

Page 14: ...ut Tables 274 Key to Tables 274 Probe C36 276 Probe C55 277 Probe L76 278 Probe E72 279 Probe C31 280 Probe VE5 281 Biopsy Procedures 283 Special Concerns 283 Precautions Concerning the Use of Biopsy Procedures 283 Accessories and Supplies 284 Required supplies 284 Biopsy Procedure 285 Displaying Biopsy Guidelines 285 Needle Guide Type Preset 288 Biopsy Guide Attachment 290 Fixed Needle Guide Asse...

Page 15: ...hooting the Videographic Printer Option 312 Who To Contact 313 Manufacturer 316 Maintenance 317 Overview 317 Inspecting the System 317 Daily Check List 317 Weekly Check List 318 Monthly Check List 320 Trackball Maintenance 321 Removal of the Retainer Ring 322 Cleaning the Trackball 324 Fixing the Trackball and Retainer Ring 325 Planned Maintenance 327 OB Tables 329 OB Tables 331 Index Index I ...

Page 16: ...Table of Contents Table of Contents x LOGIQ α100 Users Manual 2211157 100 Rev 0 This page left blank intentionally ...

Page 17: ...LOGIQt α100 User Manual 2211157 100 Rev 0 1 Introduction System Overview System Specifications This section provides a basic description of the LOGIQ α100 system s features and benefits ...

Page 18: ...Introduction LOGIQt α100 User Manual 2211157 100 Rev 0 2 This page left blank intentionally ...

Page 19: ...tions Prescription Device Caution United States law restricts this device to sale or use by or on the order of a physician System Components Refer to the Service Manual 2139768 for LOGIQ α100 System components Indications for use The LOGIQ α100 is intended for use in obstetrical gynecological abdominal urology cardiology and small parts applications Contraindications Do NOT use the system for Opht...

Page 20: ... diagnostic capability is further enhanced by the different measurement and calculation packages available in the system All probes are precise solid state array devices allowing electronically controlled imaging with Convex Micro convex and Linear probes Use of solid state digital designs allows a wide variety of scan parameters to be optimized resulting in consistent generation of finely detaile...

Page 21: ...VA Max Single Phase Scanning S Convex Micro Convex Linear electronic scanning Display Modes S B B M M Mode Dual B Mode B A Mode Applicable only for systems delivered in India Probe Types S C36 3 5 MHz Convex Array FOV 68_ ROC 50 mm S C55 5 MHz Convex Array FOV 68_ ROC 40 mm S L76 7 5 MHz Linear Array FOV 60mm S E72 6 5 MHz Micro Convex Array TV TR FOV 114_ ROC 10mm S C31 3 5 MHz Micro Convex Array...

Page 22: ...75 100 150 mm Post Processing S Gray Scale Mapping 2 selections with 5 settings each S Sweep Speed B M Mode 2 seconds M Mode 4 seconds Display Annotation S Patient Name 28 Characters S Patient ID 16 Characters S Date 3 Types YY MM DD MM DD YY DD MM YY S Time 24 hour display S Hospital Name 30 characters S Probe Type S Probe Orientation S Gray Scale S Scale Marker Depth Width S Focus Point S Image ...

Page 23: ...against electric shock Class I EQUIPMENT Degree of protection against electric shock TYPE BF Standard Configuration Unit S Operator Console S Operator Manual S Service Manual 2139768 Not applicable for India Model S Power Cord S Probe user selectable S Probe Pad S Gel Bottle S Trackball Cleaning Kit Record Options S Sony Videographic Printer UP 890MD 100 115 Volts 50 60Hz Sony Videographic Printer...

Page 24: ...t View 1 2 3 4 5 Illustration 1 Front View 1 Brightness This control adjusts the brightness of the display to the operator s preference 2 Contrast This control adjusts the contrast of the display to the operator s preference 3 Power ON I OFF O Use to turn On Off the main AC power to the system 4 7 inch Monochrome Black and White Display Monitor It displays the image and scan parameter data 5 Handl...

Page 25: ...er The probe can be stored in the probe holder when not in use 2 Keyboard Use for patient data entry to change scan parameters for image annotation VCR controls and selection of various function menus 3 Probe Connector Connects the probe to the system 4 Gel Holder Use to hold gel bottle when the LOGIQ α100 is being moved ...

Page 26: ...eo IN Enables an external video signal VCR playback 2 Video OUT Enables the connection of a video signal to external equipment Videographic Printer VCR Recording 3 Foot Switch Connection An optional Foot Switch is provided as an accessory to be used in parallel with or as an alternative to the Freeze key Enables the foot switch to freeze a real time image ...

Page 27: ...nter Interface Serial Port only NOTE RS 232C Port shall be used with GE supplied cable only Refer SV Manual 2139768 Section System Configuration for RS 232C Pin out and Section Renewal parts for the Part number of the cable to be used Each outer case ground line of peripheral accessory connectors are Earth Grounded Signal ground lines are NOT Isolated Use only approved probes peripherals or access...

Page 28: ... trolley is an option that serves as cart to move the LOGIQ α100 unit within a hospital While performing a scan it offers ergonomical positions for monitor probe holder gel holder and Video Graphic Printer Video Graphic Printer Connect the Video Graphic printer Sony UP 890MD 890CE to the Video OUT provided in the rear panel of the system Also establish shutter connection if required Video Cassette...

Page 29: ...tarted Preparing the System for Use Operator Controls System Setup Relocating the System This section provides more details on how features of the system are used to prepare for scanning It briefly explains each operator control on the keyboard and monitor ...

Page 30: ...Getting Started LOGIQt α100 User Manual 2211157 100 Rev 0 14 This page left blank intentionally ...

Page 31: ...ed service representatives only Never place liquids on the unit to avoid dripping into the control panel or the unit Ensure that unauthorized personnel do not tamper with the unit Local Site Requirements In order to properly install the system certain hardware must be in place and operational within the room where the console is used Before the system arrives Ensure that the following is provided ...

Page 32: ...erms of the prevention of radio wave interference to be used in hospitals clinics and other institutions which are environmentally qualified The use of this equipment in an inappropriate environment may cause electronic interference Refer to the LOGIQ α100 Service Manual 2139768 and this manual for details This equipment can be used in residential areas only under the supervision of physicians or ...

Page 33: ..._C or above 40_C _C 60 55 50 45 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 _F 140 131 122 113 104 95 86 77 68 59 50 hours 8 6 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 _C 5 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 _F 41 32 23 14 5 4 13 22 31 40 hours 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 Table 2 System Acclimatization Time Connecting and Using the System Keyboard Preparation Unlock the keyboard by pressing the lever on the front panel Power Cord Adhere to the electrical...

Page 34: ...ll if the system is moved slightly 4 Push the power plug securely into the wall To avoid risk of fire the system power must be supplied from a separate properly rated outlet The system is supplied with a power cord Under no circumstances should this cord be altered or changed To assure grounding reliability connect a hospital grade or hospital only grounded power outlet Plug Outlet 220 VAC 170VA P...

Page 35: ...F the main power switch to the console 3 Reactivate the Circuit Breaker switch The Circuit Breaker switch should stay in the ON position If the Circuit Breaker does not remain in the ON position or trips again 1 Disconnect the power cord 2 Call Service immediately DO NOT attempt to use the system Foot Switch Connection Optional The foot switch which is the remote FREEZE device is connected to the ...

Page 36: ...he power ON press the I ON position on the power switch the Circuit Breaker on the rear panel must also be in the ON position The following happens ON OFF Illustration 5 Power On Off 1 The system is initialized during this time S A beep is heard S The two LED s FREEZE and EXTERNAL VIDEO blink and go off S System diagnostics run Its status is reflected on the monitor ...

Page 37: ...raging and Image Inverse and Image Reverse will take effect If an error occurs an error message appears on the screen Refer to page 311 for more information Power Off Process To turn the power OFF press the O OFF position on the power switch Refer to Illustration 5 1 Do not pull the power cable or turn off the circuit breaker 2 Store the probe in the probe holder at the side of the system Clean or...

Page 38: ... head could result in irreparable damage 3 Ensure probe connector lock lever points towards the 12 o clock position See Illustration 7 4 Align the connector with the probe port and carefully push into place 5 Turn the connector lock to the 3 o clock position to secure the probe connector 6 Carefully position the probe cord so that it is free to move and is not resting on the floor When a probe is ...

Page 39: ...e probe port 4 Ensure the cable is free 5 Be sure that the probe head is clean before placing the probe into the probe holder at the side of the system Illustration 7 Probe Connection Disconnection Probe Storage It is recommended that all probes be stored carefully Store the probe in the probe holder at the side of the system when the system is being transported or put the probe into the probe box...

Page 40: ... to give the required image quality 1 Turn the CONTRAST Rotary Pot which is positioned on the inclined face of the front panel clockwise or counterclockwise to get a sharp image and a complete range of gray shades The lowest level of black should just disappear into the background and the highest white should be bright but not saturated 2 Similarly turn the BRIGHTNESS Rotary Pot which is positione...

Page 41: ...c Printer or VCR Those connections are S the foot switch connection for the optional foot switch S the power connector for the power cord S the shutter which connects the Video Graphic Printer for remote operation S RS 232C for printer interface Serial port only NOTE RS 232C Port shall be used with GE supplied cable only Refer SV Manual 2139768 Section System Configuration for RS 232C Pin out and ...

Page 42: ...Preparing the System for Use 26 LOGIQt α100 User Manual 2211157 100 Rev 0 This page left blank intentionally ...

Page 43: ...ual 2211157 100 Rev 0 Operator Controls Keyboard Controls Keyboard Layout The keyboard is used for functions like data entry image optimization annotation and measurements calculations Illustration 10 Keyboard Control Layout ...

Page 44: ...t ID Name using alphanumeric keys Press CLEAR to abort the ID Name menu if required Press ID NAME a second time or RETURN to exit the menu and display ID NAME on the image display To avoid patient identification errors always verify the identification with the patient Make sure the correct patient identification appears on all screens and hard copy prints Preset Press PRESET to select the default ...

Page 45: ...lp screen and terminates control sequences in the order in which they are done Near Far NEAR Gain controls the overall gain in the near field of the image up to 20mm depth FAR Gain controls the overall gain in the far field of the image beyond 20mm depth The NEAR Gain controls are also used to activate the Ellipse Measurement function after the first distance measurement has been set Dyn Range DYN...

Page 46: ...depth for transmit A focus marker on the right side of the display indicates the image area which is focussed Two focus markers appear in Combination Focus mode B MODE Brightness Mode format appears as a default when the system is turned on M MODE Motion Mode toggles between B M and M Mode formats A MODE Amplitude Mode Use M key to go to B M Use CONTROL Q to toggle between B A and B M Applicable o...

Page 47: ... it unfreezes the image and erases all measurements from the screen and continues live image acquisition Press BACK SPACE to erase individual characters to the left of the cursor while entering alphanumeric information Press RETURN to go to the next line of annotation It can also be used to go from one field to the next in the Installation Setup Menu the European OB Table Setup Menu OB Report Page...

Page 48: ...ecute an operation It is also used in the following contexts D to come out of report pages and OB User Table Editor D to go from one field to the next in the Installation Setup Menu and the European OB Table Setup Menu SPACE is used to enter a distance between 2 characters or words TRACKBALL is used with Measurement and Annotation functions TRACKBALL control depends on the last function key presse...

Page 49: ...llation Setup Menu S Ctrl Enter Ctrl Enter 1 INSTALLATION SETUP 1 HOSPITAL NAME 2 DATE FORMAT 1 1 DD MM YY 2 MM DD YY 3 YY MM DD 3 DATE 4 TIME 5 OB VERSION SELECTED 1 1 US 2 TOKYO 3 OSAKA 4 EUROPE 5 ASUM 6 FILM EXPOSURE TIME 4 1 125ms 2 250ms 3 375ms 4 500ms 7 MINIMUM FILM EXPOSURE INTERVAL 2 1 9 seconds 8 VIDEO INVERT FOR REPORT PRINT 2 1 YES2 NO 9 CIRCUMFERENCE MEASUREMENT METHOD 1 1 ELLIPSE 2 2...

Page 50: ...to move from up down or left right to edit the fields Use BACK SPACE to delete a character to the left of the cursor Press SET to register the inputs and return to the original display Pressing any other key would result in a beep indicating it is an error Press CLEAR to return to the original display without registering any inputs ...

Page 51: ...s power cord securely onto the hooks on the rear side of the system 6 Put the probe into the probe holder or the probe box provided with the probes 7 Put the gel bottle into the gel holder at the side of the system 8 Carry the equipment by grasping the handle on top of the system 9 When using the Two Probe Port Option do not carry the system with the probes connected to the Two Probe Port This wil...

Page 52: ...7 100 Rev 0 Transporting the system Use extra care when transporting the system using vehicles Follow precautions below 1 Keep the unit upright 2 Prevent vibration damage by driving cautiously Avoid unpaved roads excessive speeds and sudden stops and starts ...

Page 53: ...ersonnel Safety Device Labels Warning Labels Locations This section is important in order to become familiar with precaution levels and hazard symbols used in this manual and on the system It explains patient system and personnel safety concerns The controls that affect acoustic output levels are shown in table form ...

Page 54: ...Safety LOGIQt α100 User Manual 2211157 100 Rev 0 38 This page left blank intentionally ...

Page 55: ...oid conditions that could result in injury Icon Description Precautionary statements and warning labels are provided in various locations on the LOGIQ α100 console and throughout this manual to alert the user to hazards or situations that could result in injury or equipment damage Symbols are often used with these warnings to increase user awareness and emphasize particular hazards The user should...

Page 56: ...ay exist which through inappropriate conditions or actions will or can cause S Minor injury S Property damage Indicates precautions or prudent use recommendations that should be used in the operation of the ultrasound system specifically S Use of the ultrasound system as a prescription device under the order of the physician S Noting or emphasizing a necessary operator action S Maintaining an opti...

Page 57: ...00 No 0659 Electrical Hazard S Electrical micro shock to patient e g ventricular fibrillation initiated S Electrical macro shock to patient user S Probes S ECG S Connections to rear panel Acoustic Output Hazard S Patient injury or tissue damage from ultrasound radiation S ALARA the use of acoustic output following the as low as reasonably achievable principle Explosion Hazard S Risk of explosion i...

Page 58: ...t error due to RF interference S RF IEC 878 No 03 04 Table 3 Potential Hazards cont d Important Safety Considerations The following sections Patient Safety and Equipment and Personnel Safety are intended to make the equipment user aware of particular hazards associated with the use of this equipment and the extent to which injury can occur if precautions are not observed Additional precautions may...

Page 59: ...d recognize possible malfunctions Applications training is available through your local GE representative Added confidence in your equipment operation can be gained by establishing a quality assurance program Only qualified physicians and sonographers should perform Ultrasound scanning on human subjects for medical diagnostic reasons Exposure levels to be kept to minimum and to be consistent with ...

Page 60: ...rts Do not use any probe with damaged lens to scan a patient Inspect probes often for cracks or openings which could allow liquid entry To avoid electrical shock use only the supplied power cords and connect them only to properly grounded three hole wall outlets Do not use a 2 prong adaptor The system should be operated within the voltage limits defined in Standard Specifications on page 5 Do not ...

Page 61: ...ied The principle of ALARA which stands for As Low As Reasonably Achievable is to keep the radiation exposure at the minimum level necessary to obtain the diagnostic information This principle is widely practiced in medical X ray protection where exposure at any level is potentially harmful Historically ALARA was initiated as a cautious approach for dealing with uncertain hazards but has since bec...

Page 62: ...Patient Safety 46 LOGIQt α100 User Manual 2211157 100 Rev 0 This page left blank intentionally ...

Page 63: ... serious injury or death To avoid injury S Do not remove protective covers No user serviceable parts inside Refer servicing to qualified service personnel S To assure adequate grounding connect the power plug to a reliable hospital grade grounding outlet having a equalization conductor S Do not place liquids on or above the console Spilled liquid may contact live parts and increase the risk of sho...

Page 64: ...bes and reusable accessories after each patient examination and disinfect or sterilize as needed Refer to page 263 for details S Follow all infection control policies established by your office department or institution as they apply to personnel and equipment Caution United States law restricts the device to sale or use by or on the order of the physician Devices containing latex may cause severe...

Page 65: ... Current Single Phase Protective earth grounding Warning High Voltage IEC 417 5007 ON Power connection to the Mains IEC 417 5008 OFF Power disconnection from the Mains IEC 417 5056 Brightness IEC 417 5057 Contrast IEC 878 01 36 Video Input IEC 878 01 37 Video Output Rear Panel On the CRT on the fly back transformer Front Panel Front Panel Front Panel Front Panel Rear Panel Rear Panel Label Publica...

Page 66: ...anying documents is intended to alert the user to refer to the operator manual or other instructions when complete information cannot be provided on the label Type BF Equipment man in the box symbol IEC 878 02 03 indicates B Type equipment having a floating applied part Label Symbol Description Location CAUTION The equilateral triangle is usually used in combination with other symbols to advise or...

Page 67: ...k to such a degree that the allowable PATIENT LEAKAGE CURRENT under SINGLE FAULT CONDITIONS is not exceeded when 1 1 times the highest rated MAINS VOLTAGE is applied between the APPLIED PART and earth EMC Electromagnetic Compatibility EMC Performance All types of electronic equipment may characteristically cause electromagnetic interference with other equipment either transmitted through air or co...

Page 68: ...stallation procedures i e wire power cables separately from signal cables 4 Lay out the main equipment and other peripherals following the installation procedures described in the Service manual General Information 1 Designation of Peripheral Equipment Connectable to this Product refer page 25 These Peripherals can be hooked up to the product without compromising its EMC performance 2 Avoid using ...

Page 69: ...ng devices near the LOGIQ α100 system Devices which intrinsically transmit radio waves such as cellular phone radio transceiver mobile radio transmitter radio controlled toy etc Use of these devices could cause the LOGIQ α100 system to perform outside the published specifications Keep power to these devices turned off when near the system Medical staff in charge of the LOGIQ α100 system is require...

Page 70: ...ith the LOGIQ α100 system Unapproved Devices The user takes all responsibility for connecting unapproved devices If devices are connected without the approval of GE the warranty will be INVALID Any devices connected to the LOGIQ α100 System must conform to one or more of the requirements listed below S IEC 50 IEC 65 IEC 335 IEC 348 IEC 414 IEC 820 IEC 950 IEC 1010 1 ISO 7767 ISO 8185 ISO 8359 OR I...

Page 71: ...lace only with same type and rating of Fuse Grounding reliability can only be achieved with Hospital only or Hospital Grade cordset provided with the system Danger Caution Label Possible explosion hazard if used in the presence of flammable anesthetics DANGER CAUTION Do not use with Defibrillator __________________________ United State law restricts this device to sale or use by or on the order of...

Page 72: ... equipment Cellular phone radio transceiver mobile radio transmitter radio controller toy etc Use of these devices could cause this equipment to perform outside the published specifications Keep power to these devices turned off when near this equipment Regulatory Labels Caution Label Illustration 12 Warning Label Locations cont d ...

Page 73: ... Medical Systems Milwaukee Wisconsin by Wipro GE Medical Systems Ltd Bangalore INDIA For Europe MODEL CLASS I MANUFACTURED LOCATION Wipro GE Medical Systems Ltd Bangalore India SERIAL VOLTS VX PHASE I AMP LONG TERM AMP FREQUENCY 50 60 Hz For Asia America 50 60 Illustration 12 Warning Label Locations cont d ...

Page 74: ...Device Labels 58 LOGIQt α100 User Manual 2211157 100 Rev 0 This page left blank intentionally ...

Page 75: ...ion Image Display Scan Adjustments VCR Operations Two Probe Port This section describes the basic elements of the system and it displays common types of modes of scanning This section is a guide to perform a scan It includes scan adjustments required to get optimal image display ...

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Page 77: ...cedure Begin an exam by entering new patient information Press the NEW PATIENT key at the beginning of each patient study A patient data entry menu appears on the monitor Enter Patient Identification 16 characters using alphanumeric keys press RETURN to go to the Patient Name field 28 characters Enter Patient Name Press RETURN or NEW PATIENT to register the inputs and exit out of the menu or Press...

Page 78: ...rasing other data press the ID NAME key Pressing ID NAME allows modification of patient data without erasing patient image measurements calculations and summary reports Pressing NEW PATIENT key twice clears all patient data annotations measurements calculations and summary report pages from the system s memory Patient Scan Procedure 1 Position the patient in a lying down position and apply Acousti...

Page 79: ...until the appropriate brightness is obtained The amplitude of returning echoes should be optimally displayed S Increase DYNAMIC RANGE to get a smoother image S Decrease DYNAMIC RANGE to get an image with more contrast S Position the FOCUS marker in the area of interest 4 Press FREEZE to stop image acquisition and to start measurements 5 Refer to the Chapter on General Measurements for details on m...

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Page 81: ...ers 1234567890123456 G50 DR54 D150 N 0 F 0 G R E Y S C A L E ST JOHNS HOSPITAL XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 09 24 50 C36 BX 3 1 BPD 2 CRL 3 FL 4 AC 5 HC 6 EDD 7 EFW 8 AFI 9 HIP 0 NXT Body Pattern Gain Dynamic Range Depth Time Probe Biopsy Zone Main Menu GE Calculation Result Area Gray Scale PATIENT NAME 28 CHARS ID 16 CHARS HOSPITAL NAME 30 CHARS d A 06 01 96 Date Confirm BX type of Bracket Biopsy Line Ill...

Page 82: ...nd M Mode Illustration 15 B A Mode Display NOTE When the B Mode key is pressed in B A Mode the system returns to B Mode retaining current scan values It erases measurements If M Mode key is pressed now the system goes back to B A Mode When M Mode key is pressed in B A Mode the system reverts to M Mode and if M Mode key is pressed again it goes back to B A Mode Only Distance Measurements are possib...

Page 83: ...Qt α100 User Manual 2211157 100 Rev 0 B Mode B Mode display appears by default when the system is turned ON While working in another mode press the B Mode key to return to the B Mode Display Illustration 16 B Mode Display B ...

Page 84: ...nstallation Setup menu and input the current time Probe Probe name of the active probe Depth Shows the display depth Gray Scale Shows the B Mode Gray Scale assignment Body Pattern Shows the Body Pattern selected for scan orientation Calculation Result Area Displays all the calculation results Gain Displays the overall B Mode or M Mode Receive Gain Dynamic Range Dynamic Range shows the range over w...

Page 85: ...Use the TRACKBALL to move the M line on the B Image to get the corresponding M Image display Press the B Mode key to return to the original display Illustration 17 B M Mode Display NOTE When the B Mode key is pressed in B M Mode the system returns to B Mode retaining current scan values It erases measurements Dynamic Range and Gain Control adjustments affect the M Mode image as well as the B Mode ...

Page 86: ... the motion mode Press the M Mode key a second time to switch from the B M Mode image to the M Mode display It is a toggle key Press the B Mode key to return to the original display Dynamic Range and Gain Control adjustments affect the M Mode image Illustration 18 M Mode Display M ...

Page 87: ...T key to activate the left image When the RIGHT key is pressed the right image becomes active while freezing the left image and vice versa Press the B Mode key to return to a single B Mode display Illustration 19 Multiple Image Display NOTE When Left Right Images are frozen by the FREEZE key the LEFT RIGHT key cannot unfreeze the two images À À ...

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Page 89: ...nts This is not effective when the image is frozen Dynamic Range DYNAMIC RANGE adjusts the intensities of returning echoes The echoes are converted into visual shades of gray Adjusting the dynamic range thus affects the range of shades displayed Increase the dynamic range to display weaker echoes and give the image a softer appearance Decrease the dynamic range to eliminate weaker echoes and reduc...

Page 90: ...fifth option is a combination focus optimized for each probe An arrow on the right scale indicates the image area which is focussed Focus function selects the transmit focus depth only Focus has no effect on the image when the screen is frozen Gain Rotate GAIN ROTATE knob adjusts the amplification of the returning echoes in both B and M Modes Depth Key DEPTH determines the depth of the image displ...

Page 91: ...ipment are Probe Depth Gain Focus DR Contrast Map Frame Averaging C36 150mm 50dB 60mm 54dB 3 25 C55 150mm 50dB 60mm 54dB 3 25 E72 75mm 50dB 40mm 54dB 2 25 L76 75mm 50dB 30mm 54dB 3 25 C31 150mm 50dB 60mm 54dB 3 25 VE5 100mm 50dB 60mm 54dB 3 25 Table 7 Factory Default Presets Mode Selection B Mode Near Gain 0 Far Gain 0 Image Reverse Inverse Normal NOTE Preset parameters can be set by pressing the ...

Page 92: ...o Left Press SHIFT REVERSE to invert the image from Top to Bottom Press a second time to invert the image from Bottom to Top Scroll SCROLL enables scrolling the live image Left Right Up Down on the Display in B Mode Scrolling Up Down in M Mode is also possible Scrolling Left Right in M Mode is not possible NOTE Scrolling is disabled when FREEZE is on The maximum depth for scrolling is upto 20 cms ...

Page 93: ... Deactivating Freeze erases all measurements and calculations from the display but not from the report page Selecting a new probe unfreezes the image Annotating the Image When COMMENT is pressed the cursor appears Move the cursor using the trackball anywhere on the image and use alphanumeric keys to enter comments Press CONTROL C to set Home position of cursor if required Press RETURN to move to t...

Page 94: ...tion This marker can be moved with the TRACKBALL and rotated with the LEFT RIGHT keys or the GAIN ROTATE knob only when the FREEZE key is activated The body pattern and probe marker can serve as a reference for patient and probe positioning Selection Key Press the SELECTION key to select the Body Pattern menu The default Body Pattern Package is the OB GYN package Abdomen Body Patterns 1 SUP 2 LFT ...

Page 95: ...ast Neck Left Mammo Right Mammo Left Right Illustration 21 Abdomen Package OB GYN Body Patterns 1 MAMA 2 FTS1 3 FTS2 4 FTS3 5 FTS4 6 FTS5 7 UTRS1 8 UTRS2 Illustration 22 OB GYN Body Pattern Selections 1 MAMA OB Patient 2 FTS1 Fetus 1 3 FTS2 Fetus 2 4 FTS3 Fetus 3 5 FTS4 Fetus 4 6 FTS5 Fetus 5 7 UTRS1 Uterus 1 8 UTRS2 Uterus 2 ...

Page 96: ...ackage Veterinary Body Patterns The following Veterinary body patterns are available for Veterinary scans 1 DG_SUP Dog Supine 2 DG_R Dog Right 3 DG_L Dog Left 4 CT_SUP Cat Supine 5 CT_R Cat Right 6 CT_L Cat Left 7 CW_UT Cow Uterus 8 CW_R Cow Right 9 CW_L Cow Left 10 HR_UT Horse Uterus 11 HR_R Horse Right 12 HR_L Horse Left 13 HR_FT Horse Front 14 HR_RR Horse Rear ...

Page 97: ...User Manual 2211157 100 Rev 0 Selection Key cont d Dog Supine Dog Right Dog Left Cat Supine Cat Right Cat Left Cow Uterus Cow Right Cow Left Horse Uterus Horse Right Horse Left Horse Front Horse Rear Illustration 24 Veterinary Package ...

Page 98: ... Veterinary takes you to the next Body Pattern Package automatically Rotate Keys Use the LEFT RIGHT keys to adjust scan probe marker angle within the selected Body Pattern 30_rotation per step is possible The GAIN ROTATE knob can be used to adjust scan probe marker angle only when the FREEZE key is activated Use the TRACKBALL for probe marker location B B ...

Page 99: ...iewed on the LOGIQ α100 system monitor Record Press the RECORD key to record the image which is on the display monitor It can be used to trigger a videographic printer In the Report Page fields Report Date and Reported by are printed in reverse video to enable the doctor to edit those fields NOTE SHIFT RECORD can be used to print the current Report page on a printer by connecting it to the RS 232C...

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Page 101: ...disconnecting and connecting the probes If frequent probe switching is necessary the two probe port saves scan time and wear on the probe connector It consists of the following parts 1 2 3 5 4 Illustration 25 Right side view of two port probe 1 Two Probe Port lock A lever that fastens the two probe port to the system 2 Port 2 Probe 2 connector 3 Port 1 Probe 1 connector 4 LED Light Emitting Diode ...

Page 102: ...r Flange Used for support in securing the two probe port module The two holes on the top should be aligned with the projection at the bottom of the probe holder 2 Lower Flange Together with the upper flange the two probe port is secured tightly to the system 3 Two probe port connector The part which attaches to the LOGIQ a100 probe port ...

Page 103: ...Manual 2211157 100 Rev 0 Orientation of the Two Probe Port Module on the system Illustration 27 Orientation of the Two Probe Port module on the system The Two Probe Port module should be connected only in the above mentioned orientation ...

Page 104: ...o probe port module can be connected or disconnected at any time regardless of whether the system is powered ON or OFF 2 3 5 Illustration 28 Connecting the Two Probe Port 1 Ensure that no probe is connected to the system 2 Remove the Probe Holder by lifting it vertically Remove Probe Holder cont d ...

Page 105: ...gn the slots on the upper flange to its counterparts on the system 6 Turn the Two Probe Port Lock to the 3 o clock position to secure the Two Probe Port to the system 7 Carefully replace the probe holder to its place and press firmly till the projections at the bottom fit into the slots in the upper flange and the system The Two Probe Port has now been secured and is ready for use Two Probe Port L...

Page 106: ...he system is powered ON or OFF 1 Carefully unwrap the probe cord 2 Hold the probe connector lock in the 12 o clock position as indicated the arrow pair 3 The probe can be connected to either of the port 4 The probe connector should be oriented in such a way that the probe cord points upwards and forwards as shown in Illustration 29 Illustration 29 Orientation of the probe connectors on the Two Pro...

Page 107: ... connector is now secured to the two probe port 7 Carefully position the probe cord such that it is not put to undue stress 8 Press the Switch key on the Two Probe Port to switch to the connected port The LED toggles to indicate the probe change A click is also heard to indicate the switch over NOTE Inadvertent pressing of the switch key when only one probe is connected causes the system to toggle...

Page 108: ...Probe Port senses the connection and initializes the system Ensure that the following information in any previously scanned image is captured S Anatomical Details S On screen measurements S Comments As the Two Probe Port senses the connection and the system initializes the above mentioned data will be lost The following data is retained even after the automatic connection S Patient ID S Patient Na...

Page 109: ... B B M and M Modes Before switching ensure that the precautions mentioned on page 92 are heeded Press the Switch key on the Two Probe Port The LED toggles to indicate the probe change A click is also heard to indicate the switch over The system initializes the newly selected probe and the image from the newly selected probe is displayed in B Mode To change probes again simply press the switch key ...

Page 110: ...t to a probe DGain DDynamic Range DFocus DImage Direction Right Left Top Bottom DDepth DGray Scale Map Curve DNear Gain DFar Gain DFrame Averaging Values To preset parameters first select the desired probe by pressing the select switch Adjust the above mentioned parameters to their optimal values at the beginning of a scan Press CONTROL Press W Press ENTER to save the preset values Repeat the sequ...

Page 111: ...bes can be disconnected from the Two Probe Port module irrespective of whether the system is ON or OFF To disconnect a probe move the probe connector lock counter clock wise through ninety degrees Pull the probe connector straight out of the probe port Properly clean the probe and place in a secure place Probes can be disconnected from the Two Probe Port irrespective of whether the probe is active...

Page 112: ...from the system with power ON Disconnect probes if attached and place them in a secure place Remove the probe holder as described in page 88 Turn the Two Probe Port Lock to the 12 o clock position Pull the Two Probe Port straight out of the system probe port Place the Two Probe Port in a secure place Remove Probe Holder probe 2 probe port lock ...

Page 113: ...97 General Measurements Basic Measurements This section describes the General Measurements available that are not specific to an exam category The basic measurements available depend on the mode of operation when the measurement key is pressed ...

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Page 115: ...oftware that are associated with specific investigations are noted Please refer to the original article describing the investigators recommended clinical procedures Basic Measurements are made after the image is captured and frozen General Instructions Distance measurements can be made in all modes and image formats including real time or frozen However always freeze the image before making a meas...

Page 116: ...uctions and develop uniform measurement techniques among all users to minimize the potential operator error Also in order to detect possible equipment malfunctions that could affect measurement accuracy a quality assurance plan should be established for the equipment that includes routine accuracy checks Measurement Accuracy Range Depth 1mm Full screen Distance 1mm Full screen Circumference D Trac...

Page 117: ...d exits out of the Measurement menu S Pressing NEW PATIENT twice erases all measurements and calculations on the display and clears the report pages S Adding a new measurement that exceeds the maximum number of allowable measurements erases the oldest measurements Measurement Key The type of measurement depends on the current scan mode and the number of times the MEASUREMENT key is pressed If the ...

Page 118: ... 125 To invoke the general measurements menu press MEASUREMENT key in B B B B M or M Modes The general measurement menu appears at the bottom of the screen G R E Y S C A L E 09 24 5 0 C36 1 C A 2 VLM 3 HR 4 VEL 5 A B 6 TM 0 NEXT GE d 01 01 98 G50 DR54 D150 N 0 F 0 Illustration 31 The General Measurement Menu on Screen To select an item select the appropriate NUMERIC key OR Select the ROTATE keys a...

Page 119: ...to the measurement start point Press SET to fix the measurement start point cursor and to display a second cursor Distance in mm appears on the left side of the screen Use the TRACKBALL to move the second open ended cursor to the measurement end point Press SET to complete the measurement The Distance value is displayed in mm on the left of the screen Repeat the same procedure to make more Distanc...

Page 120: ... displayed at the bottom right corner of A Image area The range of Amplitude displayed is from 0 to 99 for all depths Use the TRACKBALL to move the second open ended cursor to the measurement end point Press SET to complete the measurement The Distance value is displayed in mm on the left of the screen The Amplitude and the Depth of the second cursor is displayed at the bottom right corner of A Im...

Page 121: ...a is to be measured Press FREEZE to stop image acquisition Press the MEASUREMENT key once to display the General Measurement Menu An open ended cursor appears on the screen Press 1 The circumference and area will be calculated and displayed after completion of two measurements Use the TRACKBALL to move the open ended cursor to either end of the first axis of the area to measure Press SET to fix th...

Page 122: ...o move the open ended cursor to either end of the second axis of the area to measure Press SET to fix the start point cursor Distance in mm appears on the left side of the screen Use the TRACKBALL to move the second cursor to the measurement end point Press SET to fix the end point of cursor The circumference and area is calculated and displayed on the left side of the screen Should further measur...

Page 123: ...NT key once to display the measurement menu and an open ended cursor appears on the screen Use the TRACKBALL to move the open ended cursor to either end of the axis of the area to measure Press SET to fix the start point cursor Distance in mm appears on the left side of the screen Use the TRACKBALL to move the second cursor to the measurement end point Press the NEAR ELLIPSE up down key an ellipse...

Page 124: ...nce and area Four Circumference Area measurements can be displayed at the same time Use the MEASUREMENT key to change the axis of activation of the measurement cursors Alternate Ellipse Method Press FREEZE to stop image acquisition Press the MEASUREMENT key once to display the measurement menu and an open ended cursor appears on the screen Use the TRACKBALL to move the open ended cursor to either ...

Page 125: ...art point The display on the left side of the screen shows the circumference in mm and Area in cm2 Use the TRACKBALL to trace the measurement area The circumference displayed on the left of the screen will change with the tracing Press SET to fix the Circumference value displayed on the left of the screen and calculate the area in cm2 Repeat measurements by following the same procedure Four Circum...

Page 126: ...sue or organ It is expressed in cm3 To sonographically measure the volume of an arbitrary shaped tissue organ it needs to be approximated to a geometric model Three geometric models are available as shown in Table 9 Model Formula Spherical Prolate Spheroid Spheroidal Table 9 Geometric Models Supported in LOGIQTM a100 Vol P d1 d2 2 6 Vol P d1 d2 d3 6 ...

Page 127: ...hen an ellipse is provided to measure volume the system takes the long and short axes of the ellipse to calculate volume S When two ellipses are provided for volume measurement the system uses the long and short axes of the first ellipse and the first axis of the second ellipse to calculate volume The second axis of the second ellipse is not used in the calculation as it is equal to one of the axe...

Page 128: ...th less than three measurements pressing CLEAR will calculate the volume with the available measurements using the appropriate model as explained on page 111 Pressing CLEAR a second time erases measurements Unfreezing the images does not erase previous measurements Pre Selection The user takes the necessary number of measurements and then selects VOLUME The formula used for volume calculation depe...

Page 129: ...103 Press 2 The volume is calculated and displayed on the left side of the screen in the calculation result area The measurement d1 used in the calculation is also displayed Post Selection Scan and obtain a cross section of the structure the volume of which is to measured Press 2 The 2 VOL item gets highlighted Measure the diameter For details of distance measurement please refer page 103 Press CL...

Page 130: ...truct an ellipse to approximate the outline For details on constructing an ellipse please see page 107 OR Measure its long and short axes using distance method Press 2 The volume is calculated using the prolate spheroid formula and displayed in the calculation result area The distances d1 and d2 used in measurement are also displayed The cross section and longitudinal section can be displayed side...

Page 131: ...ximate the outline For details on constructing an ellipse please see page 107 The distances d1 and d2 are displayed on the side OR Measure its long and short axes using distance method The axes of the ellipse are displayed as d1 and d2 on the side Press CLEAR The volume is calculated using the prolate spheroid formula and displayed in the calculation result area Unfreezing the image does not erase...

Page 132: ...g and short axes by distance method OR Construct an ellipse to approximate its outline Turn the probe through 90 and obtain another section Press the RIGHT LEFT keys to freeze in the second B B image For details refer page 71 Measure the third axis OR Construct an ellipse to approximate the outline NOTE Of the two axes of the second ellipse displayed on measurement area on the side ensure that the...

Page 133: ...be through 90 and obtain a second section Press FREEZE to capture the image Measure the third axis Distances d3 is displayed on the left side For further details on distance measurement please refer page 103 OR Construct an ellipse to approximate the outline Distances d3 is displayed on the left side For details on constructing an ellipse please see page 107 NOTE Of the two axes of the second elli...

Page 134: ...ment menu and an open ended cursor appears on the screen Select 3 If the appropriate measurement was already performed the Heart Rate is calculated and displayed Use the TRACKBALL to move the M Mode measurement cursor to the start point of measurement Press SET to fix the start point A second M Mode measurement cursor appears Use the TRACKBALL to move the cursor to the same point on the M Mode tra...

Page 135: ...ment Menu Simultaneously an open ended appears on the screen Select 3 If the appropriate measurement was already performed the Velocity is calculated and displayed Use the TRACKBALL to move the open ended cursor to a point tangential to the steepest slope of the M Mode trace Press SET set to fix one end of the line A second cursor and a dotted line appears Use the TRACKBALL to move the second open...

Page 136: ...ce circumference distance circumference and circumference circumference Illustration Using A B ratio you can calculate ratio between femur length FL to humerus length HL or FL to head circumference HC or HC to abdominal circumference Take two one dimensional measurements whose A B ratio needs to be calculated ensure that the numerator is taken first Select 5 in the menu 1 C A 2 VLM 3 HR 4 VEL 5 A ...

Page 137: ... open ended appears on the screen Select 5 If the appropriate measurement was already performed the elapsed time is calculated and displayed Use the TRACKBALL to move the move the open ended cursor to the time measurement start point Press SET set to fix the measurement start point A second cursor appears Use the TRACKBALL to move the second open ended cursor to the measurement end point Press SET...

Page 138: ...appears in the middle of the zone and an open ended cursor appears on this line The position of the cursor gives the biopsy depth which is displayed on the left side of the image display Use the TRACKBALL to move the cursor along the center line The biopsy depth values are computed and displayed on the left side of the image display Press CLEAR to exit out of the measurement mode Press CONTROL B E...

Page 139: ...IQt α100 User Manual 2211157 100 Rev 0 123 Diagnostic Category Diagnostic Category This section describes the ability to optimize numerous system settings to suit an anatomical organ at the touch of a key ...

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Page 141: ...ne item to another cumbersome To overcome these difficulties five diagnostic categories are supported for simple user selection 1 Abdomen 2 Obstetrics 3 Gynecology 4 Cardiology 5 Urology Abdomen Select this category to perform ultrasound examinations of abdominal organs The features of this category are S System settings for optimal abdominal image quality S Measurement menu consisting of only the...

Page 142: ...VLM 3 HR 4 VEL 5 A B 6 TM 0 NEXT 1 BPD 2 HC 3 AC 4 FL 5 CRL 6 EDD 7 EFW 8 AFI 9 HIP 0 NEXT 1 UT1 2 UT2 3 UT3 4 UT4 5 UT5 0 NEXT S Obstetric report page for further details please refer to page 173 Gynecology Select this category to examine the female pelvis The features are S System settings for optimal Gynecological image quality S Measurement menu consisting of only general and OB measurements 1...

Page 143: ...C A 2 VLM 3 HR 4 VEL 5 A B 6 TM 0 NEXT 1 CUBE 2 TEICH 3 LVIDd 4 LVIDs 5 HR 0 NEXT Urology Select this category to perform urological examinations The features of this category are S System settings for optimal kidney bladder and prostate image quality S Measurement menu consisting of only general and OB measurements 1 C A 2 VLM 3 HR 4 VEL 5 A B 6 TM 0 NEXT 1 BPD 2 HC 3 AC 4 FL 5 CRL 6 EDD 7 EFW 8 ...

Page 144: ... using the CONTROL D sequence Press CONTROL Press D Diagnostic Category Press 1 for Abdomen Press 2 for Obstetrics Press 3 for Gynecology Press 4 for Cardiology Press 5 for Urology Press ENTER The selected package becomes active All the body patterns are supported irrespective of the diagnostic category D Ctrl Enter 1 2 Ctrl Enter 3 4 5 ...

Page 145: ...LOGIQt α100 User Manual 2211157 100 Rev 0 129 OB Exam Preparation OB Measurements OB Report Page OB User Table This section describes the Obstetric sonographic Examination ...

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Page 147: ...ls regarding ultrasound is strongly encouraged to supplement the information communicated directly to the patient Furthermore these examinations should be conducted in a manner and take place in a setting which assures patient dignity and privacy While procedures will be different for each facility some suggestions are S Prior material knowledge and approval of the presence of nonessential personn...

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Page 149: ...d with a particular measurement or calculation Formulas and databases used within the system software that are associated with specific investigations are noted Refer to the original article describing the investigators recommended clinical procedures There are five versions which enable calculations of the Gestational Age of the fetus The five versions are S U S Version S Tokyo University Version...

Page 150: ... Press SET to register any changes and exit out of the menu or press CLEAR to abort entry and exit Available Measurements While scanning press MEASUREMENT to display the OB measurement menu at the bottom of the screen The measurement selections for each version are MEAS 1 GS 2 BPD 3 CRL 4 FL 5 LV 6 APTD TTD 7 EDC 8 EFBW 0 NXT 1 C A 2 VLM 3 HR 4 VEL 5 A B 0 NXT MEAS 1 CRL 2 BPD 3 FTA 4 HL 5 FL 6 ED...

Page 151: ...an be done A maximum of four OB measurements are displayed at one time in the Calculation Result Area There are eight callipers used for measurements If an OB measurement has not been completed pressing CLEAR once clears the current measurement and the open ended cursor appears on the screen Pressing CLEAR a second time clears the open ended cursor Pressing CLEAR three times clears all measurement...

Page 152: ... ratio of two measured distances or circumferences A and B Distance Measurements should be made prior to selecting the A B Ratio If two measurements have not been previously done an Error message will appear as N M Select 5 A B in the General Measurement Menu The ratio of A and B will appear on the left side of the screen If two measurements have not been previously done an Error message will appe...

Page 153: ...always be measured using the Two Distance method select the Circumference Measurement Method in the Installation Setup as Two Distance Then AC and HC measurement can be done by Two Distance Method only S If AC and HC are to always be measured by the Ellipse Method select the Circumference Measurement Method in the Installation Setup as Ellipse Then AC and HC measurement can be done by the Ellipse ...

Page 154: ... any method Two Distance Ellipse or Trace and then assigned to AC by selecting the AC item in the Measurement Menu S Regardless of the method selected for Circumference Measurement in Installation Setup the Gestational Age will be calculated and displayed To select AC Select 3 in the Main Menu of the U S and Australian versions Select 5 in the Main Menu of the European version For details of Circu...

Page 155: ...s Use the TRACKBALL to move the cursor to the end point of measurement Press SET to fix the end point Another open ended cursor appears to start the next measurement Follow the same procedure for 4 Distance Measurements in the proper scan planes to arrive at the Amniotic Fluid Index calculation which is displayed in the Calculation Result Area of the display in cm as AFI1 AFI2 AFI3 and AFI4 If any...

Page 156: ...d displayed in the Calculation Result Area of the display The normal values are considered to be 36 40 weeks 0 5 cm very low 5 1 8 0cm low 8 1 18 0 cm normal 18 0 high Dr Rutherford Dr Phelan Obstetrics and Gynecology Volume 70 No 3 Part 1 p 353 6 Sept 1987 28 40 weeks 15 0 cm average 20 0 24 0 hydramnios 5 0 6 0 Oligohydramnios Dr C C Smith The Female Patient Volume 15 p 85 97 March 1990 Sagittal...

Page 157: ...o APTD and the second distance to TTD If only one distance measurement is available it is applied to APTD and the system invokes another measurement for TTD Use the TRACKBALL to position the open ended cursor at the start point of the measurement Press SET to fix the start point of the APTD measurement A second open ended cursor appears Use the TRACKBALL to move the cursor to the end point of the ...

Page 158: ...sverse Trunk Diameter cont d Press SET to fix the start point A second open ended cursor appears Use the TRACKBALL to move the cursor to the end point of the measurement Press SET to fix the end point The Distance Measurement for APTD and TTD appear in the Calculation Result Area of the display TB ...

Page 159: ...ed cursor at the start point of measurement Press SET to fix the start point A second open ended cursor appears Use the TRACKBALL to move the cursor to the end point of measurement Press SET to fix the end point The Gestational Age will then be displayed in the Calculation Result Area of the Display Should further measurements need to be taken press SET again to invoke the second cursor and follow...

Page 160: ...lready available the Gestational Age is calculated and appears in the Calculation Result Area of the display Use the TRACKBALL to position the open ended cursor at the start point of the measurement Press SET to fix the start point A second open ended cursor appears Use the TRACKBALL to move the cursor to the end point of the measurement Press SET to fix the end point The Gestational Age appears i...

Page 161: ...ulation the system defaults back to the sub menu when MEASUREMENT is pressed NOTE This process need not be continued if two distance measurements have previously been calculated Use the TRACKBALL to move the open ended cursor to the start point of the measurement Press SET to fix the start point A second open ended cursor appears Use the TRACKBALL to move the cursor to the end point of the measure...

Page 162: ...nt is already available the Gestational Age is calculated and appears in the Calculation Result Area of the display Use the TRACKBALL to position the open ended cursor at the start point of the measurement Press SET to fix the start point A second open ended cursor appears Use the TRACKBALL to move the cursor to the end point of the measurement Press SET to fix the end point The Gestational Age ap...

Page 163: ...ress SET EDC EDD appears in the Calculation Result Area of the Display Eg EDC EDD 31 03 If the week is a single digit number Eg 5 use RETURN or CONTROL ENTER to proceed to the next field days Use BACK SPACE to edit characters to the left of the cursor S In US and Australian Report pages the LMP and EDD from EGA is calculated and displayed using the value entered here S In Osaka and Tokyo Universit...

Page 164: ... for Estimated Fetal Weight The calculations appear on the Calculation Result Area on the display Method Measurements Used EFW 1 BPD AC EFW 2 FL AC EFW 3 FL AC HC EFW 4 BPD AC FL EFW 5 BPD HC AC FL Table 10 EFW Methods Estimated Fetal Weight BPD AC The Estimated Fetal Weight 1 is computed using a Shepard Richards Berkowitz Model An evaluation of 2 equations for predicting weight by Ultrasound Shep...

Page 165: ...de only if FL AC are the only available measurements within the set BPD HC AC FL Estimated Fetal Weight FL AC HC The Estimated Fetal Weight 3 EFW is computed using a Hadlock Harris Sharman Deter and Park model Estimation of fetal weight with the use of head body and femur measurements A prospective study American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology 151 333 337 1985 EFW is determined according to ...

Page 166: ...C AC FL The Estimated Fetal Weight 5 EFW is computed using a Hadlock Harris Sharman Deter and Park model Estimation of fetal weight with the use of head body and femur measurements A prospective study American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology 151 333 1985 EFW is determined according to the equation EFW 10 1 3596 0 00386 AC FL 0 0064 HC 0 00061 BPD AC 0 0424 AC 0 174 FL The above formula yields...

Page 167: ...mula yields EFBW in grams where the BPD APTD Anteroposterior Trunk Diameter TTD Transverse Trunk Diameter and FL are in cm Four measurements are required EFBW 1 07 BPD3 3 42 APTD TTD FL If any of the above Measurements are not available the Calculation Result Area will display EFW N M Estimated Fetal Body Weight EFBW Osaka University The Estimated Fetal Body Weight is computed using two distance c...

Page 168: ...he last measurement done Select 8 in the Main Menu for Estimated Fetal Weight The calculations appear on the Calculation Result Area on the display If any of the above Measurements are not available the Calculation Result Area will display EFW N M Estimated Fetal Weight BPD AC Shepard Warsoff Model Estimated Fetal Weight is determined according to the equation EFW g 10 1 7288 0 09184 BPD cm 0 0258...

Page 169: ...lay EFW N M Estimated Fetal Weight FL AC HC Hadlock Radiology 150 535 1984 The Estimated Fetal Weight EFW is computed using a Hadlock Radiology 150 535 1984 model EFW is determined according to the equation EFW g 10 1 5662 0 0108 HC cm 0 0468 AC cm 0 171 FL cm 0 00034 HC cm 2 0 003685 AC cm FL cm The above formula yields EFW in grams when the FL AC and HC measurements are in cm When EFW is selecte...

Page 170: ...kg When EFW is selected this calculation is made only if BPD TAD measurements are already available If not available the EFW to the left of the screen will display O F or U F and will appear blank in the report page All OB Calculations are calculated with average values For example if two BPD values are available the system uses the average of those values If it is desired to only use a single mea...

Page 171: ...t is already available the Gestational Age is calculated and appears in the Calculation Result Area of the display Use the TRACKBALL to position the open ended cursor at the start point of the measurement Press SET to fix the start point A second open ended cursor appears Use the TRACKBALL to move the cursor to the end point of the measurement Press SET to fix the end point The Gestational Age app...

Page 172: ... Distance Ellipse or Trace Method S If FTA AC and HC are to always be measured using the Two Distance method select the Circumference Measurement Method in the Installation Setup as Two Distance Then FTA selection will only use the Two Distance Method S If FTA AC and HC are to always be measured by the Ellipse Method select the Circumference Measurement Method in the Installation Setup as Ellipse ...

Page 173: ...FTA measurement can be performed by any method Two Distance Ellipse or Trace and then assigned to FTA by selecting the FTA item in the Measurement Menu S Regardless of the method selected for Circumference Measurement in Installation Setup the Gestational Age will be calculated and displayed To select FTA Select 3 in the Main Menu of the Osaka University Version For details of Area Measurement ref...

Page 174: ...ed cursor at the start point of measurement Press SET to fix the start point A second open ended cursor appears Use the TRACKBALL to move the cursor to the end point of measurement Press SET to fix the end point The Gestational Age appears in the Calculation Result Area of the display Should further measurements need to be taken press SET again to invoke the second cursor and follow the procedure ...

Page 175: ...a of the display Use the TRACKBALL to position the open ended cursor at the start point of the Gestational Sac Press SET to fix the start point A second open ended cursor appears Use the TRACKBALL to move the cursor to the end point of the Gestational Sac Press SET to fix the end point The Gestational Age appears in the Calculation Result Area of the display Should further measurements need to be ...

Page 176: ...ways be measured using the Two Distance method select Circumference Measurement Method in the Installation Setup as Two Distance Then selecting HC will measure HC only by the Two Distance Method S If HC AC and FTA are to always be measured by the Ellipse Method select Circumference Measurement Method in the Installation Setup as Ellipse Then selecting HC AC and FTA will measure HC only by the Elli...

Page 177: ...ny method Two Distance Ellipse or Trace and then assigned to HC by selecting the HC item in the Measurement Menu S Regardless of the method selected for Circumference Measurement in the Installation Setup the Gestational Age will be calculated and displayed To select HC Select 2 in the Main Menu of the US and Australian Versions Select 4 in the Main Menu of the European Version For details of Area...

Page 178: ...rthopedics 4 735 740 1984 S The inclination line connects the osseous convexity to the labrum acetabulare S The Acetabulum roof line connects the lower edge of the osileum to the osseous convexity S The Baseline connects the osseous acetabulum convexity to the point where the joint capsule and the perichondrium unite with the iliac bone The Angle T Alpha is the supplement of the angle between 1 an...

Page 179: ...between 0_and 90_in the counter clockwise direction with reference to line 1 Press MEASUREMENT or SET display line 3 appears on the screen The Greek letter alpha T appears halfway between lines 1 and 3 and the angle is 60_ by default which is clockwise from line 1 In the Calculation Result Area the results of angles T and b appear Use the TRACKBALL and GAIN ROTATE knob to position line 3 With this...

Page 180: ...0_and 90_in the clockwise direction with reference to line 1 Press MEASUREMENT or SET display line 3 appears on the screen The Greek letter alpha T appears halfway between lines 1 and 3 and the angle is 60_ by default which is counter clockwise from line 1 In the Calculation Result Area the results of angles Tand b appear Use the TRACKBALL and GAIN ROTATE knob to position line 3 With this rotation...

Page 181: ...and appears in the Calculation Result Area of the display Use the TRACKBALL to position the open ended cursor at the start point of the measurement Press SET to fix the start point A second open ended cursor appears Use the TRACKBALL to move the cursor to the end point of the measurement Press SET to fix the end point The Gestational Age appears in the Calculation Result Area of the display Should...

Page 182: ...of the Display HR 60 x 2 Lapsed time Select 3 in the Sub Menu If the sub menu was used for prior calculation the system defaults back to the sub menu when MEASUREMENT is pressed Use the TRACKBALL to move the M Mode measurement cursor to the start point of measurement Press SET to fix the start point A second M Mode measurement cursor appears Use the TRACKBALL to move the cursor to the end point of...

Page 183: ...ppears in the Calculation Result Area of the display Use the TRACKBALL to position the open ended cursor at the start point of the measurement Press SET to fix the start point A second open ended cursor appears Use the TRACKBALL to move the cursor to the end point of the measurement Press SET to fix the end point The Gestational Age appears in the Calculation Result Area of the display Should furt...

Page 184: ...ion the open ended cursor at the start point of the measurement Press SET to fix the start point A second open ended cursor appears Use the TRACKBALL to move the cursor to the end point of the measurement Press SET to fix the end point The Gestational Age appears in the Calculation Result Area of the display Should further measurements need to be taken press SET again to invoke the second cursor a...

Page 185: ...t Press SET to fix the start point A second open ended cursor appears Use the TRACKBALL to move the cursor to the end point of the measurement Press SET to fix the end point The Gestational Age appears in the Calculation Result Area of the display Should further measurements need to be taken press SET again to invoke the second cursor and follow the procedure as indicated above Four calculations c...

Page 186: ...sed Time Select 4 in the Sub Menu If the sub menu was used for a prior calculation the system defaults back to the sub menu when MEASUREMENT is pressed Use the TRACKBALL to move the M Mode measurement cursor to the start point of the measurement Press SET to fix the start point A second M Mode measurement cursor appears Use the TRACKBALL to move the cursor to the end point of the measurement Press...

Page 187: ...will appear on the left side of the screen as ILG Refer to the General Measurements Chapter page 110 for details of volume measurement and formula Calculation Error Messages The calculation error messages and their explanation are given in table below MESSAGE EXPANSION EXPLANATION ILG Illegal Wrong Mode selected Eg VEL in B Mode N M No Measure Calculations were attempted before all measurement ste...

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Page 189: ...ned Displaying and Exiting the Report Page Press CONTROL Press R for Gestational Report Press ENTER The Report Page corresponding to the active OB version is displayed Press CONTROL or CLEAR to exit the Report Page display and return to the normal ultrasound image display Ensure that the diagnostic category is OB for details of Diagnostic Category refer to page 125 The Report Page can also be sele...

Page 190: ...ally advances to the next field once a particular field edit is complete or use the TRACKBALL or SHIFT z keys to move to the next field Hardcopy Output of the Report Page The LOGIQ α100 videographic printer generates hardcopy prints To print the report press RECORD when the report page is on display When RECORD is pressed the system modifies the displayed report page before starting the recording ...

Page 191: ...____ N HR ___bpm AFI ___cm _____ GA LMP ____ UT1 AUTHOR1 _____ N CUA ____ UT2 AUTHOR2 _____ N LMP EGA ____ UT3 AUTHOR3 _____ N LMP CUA ____ UT4 AUTHOR4 _____ N EDD EGA ____ UT5 AUTHOR5 _____ N EDD LMP ____ EDD CUA ____ COMMENTS __________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________...

Page 192: ...xt field Referred For Enter the reason for referral up to 30 characters LMP Last Menstrual Period Enter the date from the first day of the patient s last menstrual period prior to pregnancy Enter the date as MM DD YY Month 2 digits Day 2 digits Year 2 digits If the four digit format is used to enter YEAR the system ignores the first two digits of the year EGA Estimated Gestational Age Enter the Es...

Page 193: ...r Both the TAD and APD are obtained only when the abdominal circumference is measured by the two diameter method TAD is the first distance measured and APD is the second FL The Femur Length last measured or averaged The EGA as per Hadlock table is given in weeks and days CRL The Crown Rump Length last measured or averaged The EGA as per Hadlock table is given in weeks and days UTn Refer to the OB ...

Page 194: ...her is missing the field is blank HC AC normal ratio varies throughout the pregnancy UT1 UT2 Calculates the ratio between User Table 1 and User Table 2 When both user tables are entered and both measurements are performed the ratio is calculated and displayed automatically For details of OB User Table refer to page 209 EFW Estimated Fetal Weight in grams For details of the model chosen refer to pa...

Page 195: ...eks No Available Measurements Formula CUA 1 BPD AC FL HC 10 85 06 HC FL 67 BPD 168 AC 2 BPD AC HC 10 58 005 HC 2 3635 AC 02894 BPD AC 3 BPD FL HC 11 38 07 HC FL 98 BPD 4 BPD FL AC 10 61 175 BPD FL 297 AC 71 FL 5 HC FL AC 10 33 031 HC FL 361 HC 0298 AC FL 6 BPD HC 10 32 009 HC 2 1 32 BPD 00012 HC 3 7 BPD AC 9 57 524 AC 122 BPD 2 8 BPD FL 10 5 197 BPD FL 95 FL 73 BPD 9 HC AC 10 31 012 HC 2 385 HC 10...

Page 196: ...ges obtained from various measurements By default all completed measurements are used in AUA calculation To execute a measurement in AUA calculation choose N in the appropriate field LMP EGA The Last Menstrual Period calculated from Estimated Ultrasound age It is calculated from the formula LMP EGA Exam date Estimated Gestational Age LMP CUA or AUA The Last Menstrual Period calculated from CUA or ...

Page 197: ...o only use a single measurement for calculation deselect the values in the Measurement Averaging Page that should not be averaged Comments Three lines of comments can be entered each line consisting of 54 alphanumeric characters Gestational Age Error Markers Whenever three or more gestational age GA measurements are included in the CGA the arithmetic mean of the included gestational ages an arrow ...

Page 198: ...ngth one distance CRL 1 684969 0 315646xd1 0 049306xd1 2 0 004057xd1 3 0 000120456 xd1 4 FL Femur Length one distance FL 10 38 0 225 6x d1 0 001948xd1 2 Hadlock AJR 138 875 1982 BPD Biparietal Diameter one distance BPD 6 8954 2 6345xd1 0 008 771xd1 3 Hadlock JUM 1 97 1982 AC Abdominal Circumference Circumference by trace ellipse circle or two distances AC 7 607 0 764 5 x C 0 00393 x C 2 Hadlock AJ...

Page 199: ... 150 535 1984 EFW 3 Estimated Fetal Weight 3 Average of BPD Average of AC and Average of FL EFW 10 1 335 0 0034 AC FL 0 0316 BPD 0 0457 AC 0 1623 FL Hadlock AJOG 151 333 1985 EFW 4 Estimated Fetal Weight 4 Average of BPD Average of AC and Average of FL EFW 10 1 335 0 0034 AC FL 0 0316 BPD 0 457 AC 0 162 3 FL Hadlock AJOG 151 333 1985 EFW 5 Estimated Fetal Weight 5 Average of BPD Average of HC Aver...

Page 200: ...KYO ____ N UT1 UT2 ____ UT1 AUTHOR1 _____ N UT2 AUTHOR2 _____ N GA LMP ____ UT3 AUTHOR3 _____ N CGA ____ UT4 AUTHOR4 _____ N EDC LMP ____ UT5 AUTHOR5 _____ N EDC CGA ____ COMMENTS _____________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________ REPORTED B...

Page 201: ...y of the patient s LMP prior to pregnancy Eg LMP date 2 weeks If the four digit format is used to enter YEAR the system ignores the first two digits of the year The dates for LMP EDC and BBT should be in the selected format Eg YY MM DD 96 05 08 This format can be selected in the Installation Setup Menu by pressing CONTROL S1 CGA The Composite Gestational Age is the average of the Gestational Ages ...

Page 202: ...stational Age by Last Menstrual Period is computed from the date of the first day of the Last Menstrual Period according to the formula GA LMP Exam date Last menstrual period GA EDC If EDC is selected in Pregnancy Origin the field GA EDC appears The Gestational Age by Expected Date of Confinement is computed from the formula GA EDC EDC Exam date 40 weeks or 41 weeks as selected in setup GA BBT The...

Page 203: ...eriod according to the formula EDC LMP LMP 40 weeks or 41 weeks as selected in setup EDC DGA If DGA is selected in Pregnancy Origin it appears as EDC by DGA Estimated Date of Confinement is computed using the formula EDC DGA Exam date DGA 40 weeks or 41 weeks as selected in setup EDC BBT If BBT is selected in Pregnancy Origin it appears as EDC by BBT Estimated Date of Confinement is calculated fro...

Page 204: ...te one 2 beat time Measure manually or automatically HR BPM 120 sec 2beat time sec n a GS Gestational Sac one distance Tokyo University Method 1986 6 by Univ of Tokyo CRL Crown Rump Length one distance FL Femur Length one distance BPD Biparietal Diameter one distance LV Length of Vertebra one distance APTD Anteroposterior Trunk Diameter one distance APTD input TTD Transverse Trunk Diameters one di...

Page 205: ..._________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ REPORTED BY REPORT DATE ID __________ NAME _____________________________ AGE __ REFERRAL ________________ GRAVIDA __ REFFERED FOR___________ PARA __ PREGNANCY ORIGIN 1 1 LMP 2 DGA 3 EDC 4 BBT LMP ___ EXAM DAT...

Page 206: ...he above measurements have been made Calculations are made from the last measurement entered or averaged using the formula EFBW g 1 25647 x BPD cm 3 3 50655 x FTA cm2 x FL cm 6 3 GA EFBW The Gestational Age by Estimated Fetal Body Weight is automatically computed if measurements for EFBW are already made BPD FL and FTA Please refer to the EFBW Osaka table on page 342 for details EFBW IU If the sta...

Page 207: ...rt Rate Beats minute one 2 beat time Measure manually or automatically HR BPM 120 sec 2beat time sec n a CRL Crown Rump Length one distance Osaka University M th d 1989 3 FL Femur Length one distance Method 1989 3 by Univ of BPD Biparietal Diameter one distance by Univ of Osaka HL Humerus Length one distance FTA Fetal Trunk Cross sectional area one area APTD input EFBW Estimated Fetal Body Weight ...

Page 208: ...JEANTY _______ N UT1 UT2 ____ TAD PARIS _______ N GA LMP ____ OFD SOSTOA _______ N CGA ____ Ft PARIS _______ N LMP OPE ____ UT1 AUTHOR1 _______ N LMP CGA ____ UT2 AUTHOR2 _______ N BBT LMP ____ UT3 AUTHOR3 _______ N BBT CGA ____ UT4 AUTHOR4 _______ N EDD LMP ____ UT5 AUTHOR5 _______ N EDD CGA ____ COMMENTS _________________________________________________________________ __________________________...

Page 209: ...ngth Biparietal Diameter in percentage The displayed values are used for calculation If either is missing the field is blank The normal ratio of FL BPD is 79 8 23 weeks to term FL AC Femur Length Abdominal Circumference in percentage The displayed FL and AC values are used for the calculation If either is missing the field is blank The normal ratio of FL AC is 22 2 21 weeks to term HC AC Head Circ...

Page 210: ...nemonic and Calculation names are given below in Table 16 Calc Mnemonic Calc Name Input Measurements Formula Author Reference GS Gestational Sac one distance Refer to Chapter OB Tables on page 329 Tokyo University Method 1986 6 by Univ of Tokyo CRL Crown Rump Length one distance Refer Chapter OB Tables on page 329 JEANTY Radiology 143 513 BPD Biparietal Diameter one distance Refer Chapter OB Table...

Page 211: ...nce Refer Chapter OB Tables on page 329 Geburtsch u Frauenheilk 39 656 1979 BPD Biparietal Diameter one distance Refer Chapter OB Tables on page 329 39 656 1979 HC Head Circumference circumference by trace ellipse circle or two distances Refer Chapter OB Tables on page 329 AC Abdominal Circumference circumference by trace ellipse circle or two distances Refer Chapter OB Tables on page 329 FL Femur...

Page 212: ...tance Refer Chapter OB Tables on page 329 Paris BPD Biparietal Diameter one distance Refer Chapter OB Tables on page 329 SOSTOA Hospital de la HC Head Circumference circumference by trace ellipse circle or two distances Refer Chapter OB Tables on page 329 Santa Cruzy San Pablo servieio de obst y AC Abdominal Circumference circumference by trace ellipse circle or two distances Refer Chapter OB Tabl...

Page 213: ...ce circumference by trace ellipse circle or two distances Refer Chapter OB Tables on page 329 Hadlock AJR 138 649 1982 CRL Crown Rump Length one distance Refer Chapter OB Tables on page 329 NELSON BPD Biparietal Diameter one distance Refer Chapter OB Tables on page 329 KURTZ BD Binocular Distance one distance Refer Chapter OB Tables on page 329 BERKOWITZ TAD Transverse Abdominal Diameter one dista...

Page 214: ...HC cm EFW g 10ƞ 1 5662 0 0108 HC 0 0468 AC 0 171 FL 0 00034 HC 2 0 003685 AC FL Hadlock Radiology 150 535 1984 FL AC FL AC ratio Average of FL and Average of AC FL AC Hadlock AJR 141 979 1983 FL HC FL HC ratio Average of FL and Average of HC FL HC Hadlock JUM 3 439 1984 FL BPD FL BPD ratio Average of FL and Average of BPD FL BPD Hadlock AJOG 141 759 1987 CI Cephalic Index Average of BPD and Averag...

Page 215: ...R3 _____ N LMP CUA ____ UT4 AUTHOR4 _____ N EDD EGA ____ UT5 AUTHOR5 _____ N EDD LMP ____ EDD CUA ____ COMMENTS __________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________ REPORTED BY REPORT DATE EXAM DATE XX XX XX Illustration 38 Australian Version Report Pa...

Page 216: ...ts displayed on the main OB Report Page Press the RIGHT or LEFT ROTATE keys while displaying the OB Report Page to display the Measurement Averaging Page Press the RIGHT or LEFT ROTATE keys again to exit the Measurement Averaging Page The choices to be entered on the Report Display are Y Use this measurement for averaging N Do not use this measurement for averaging D Erase or delete this measureme...

Page 217: ...m __mm __mm UT2 __ __ __ __ __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D USE N N N USE N N N FL __mm __mm __mm __mm UT3 __ __ __ __ __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D USE N N N USE N N N CRL __mm __mm __mm __mm UT4 __ __ __ __ __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D USE N N N USE N N N OFD __mm __mm __mm __mm UT5 __ __ __ __ __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D U...

Page 218: ...N N CRL __mm __mm __mm __mm UT3 __ __ __ __ __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D USE N N N USE N N N FL __mm __mm __mm __mm UT4 __ __ __ __ __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D USE N N N USE N N N LV __mm __mm __mm __mm UT5 __ __ __ __ __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D USE N N N USE N N N APDT __mm __mm __mm __mm __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D USE N N N TTD __mm __mm _...

Page 219: ..._D __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D USE N N N USE N N N FTA ___ ___ ___ ___ UT3 __ __ __ __ __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D USE N N N USE N N N HL __mm __mm __mm __mm UT4 __ __ __ __ __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D USE N N N USE N N N FL __mm __mm __mm __mm UT5 __ __ __ __ __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D USE N N N USE N N N EXAM DATE XX XX X...

Page 220: ..._D __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D USE N N N USE N N N BD __mm __mm __mm __mm UT2 __ __ __ __ __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D USE N N N USE N N N OFD __mm __mm __mm __mm UT3 __ __ __ __ __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D USE N N N USE N N N CRL __mm __mm __mm __mm UT4 __ __ __ __ __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D __W_D USE N N N USE N N N HC __mm __mm __mm __mm UT5 __ ...

Page 221: ...or the measurement USE fields is selected by the AVERAGE ALL field The AVERAGE ALL field is non volatile and will be remembered even after power down If the AVERAGE ALL field is N no then the default for the current measurement is Y yes and the two prior measurements will be N N is the factory and service default setting for the AVERAGE ALL field If the Measurement Averaging Page is never used the...

Page 222: ...ng Page and finally to the Anatomical Survey Page Follow the reverse process to exit out of the Anatomical Survey Page ID __________________ NAME ___________________________ AGE __ IMAGED APPEARANCE ANATOMICAL SURVEY HEAD YES NO LATERAL VENT YES NO CEREBELLUM YES NO FACE YES NO HEART YES NO SPINE YES NO STOMACH YES NO KIDNEYS YES NO BLADDER YES NO CORD YES NO CORD INSERT YES NO UPPER EXTREMITIES Y...

Page 223: ... by pressing Y for selection or N for no selection If Yes is selected then the No will be erased The cursor will automatically move to the Appearance field Up to 24 characters can be entered in the Appearance field In either case the cursor will move to the Yes No field for the next item on the checklist User Features The user can edit up to four additional anatomical features to the list Use the ...

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Page 225: ...her tables constructed from a genetically different or heterogeneous population Specifications S Logiq a100 Version 4 offers 5 OB user tables S The input parameter could be one among the following types 1 Distance 2 Circumference 3 Area S The variation of input parameter can be one among the following 1 Range time 2 Standard deviation S The output parameter is Calculated Gestational Age S The stat...

Page 226: ..._W_D ___ __ __W_D ___ __ __W_D ___ __ __W_D ____ __ __W_D ___ __ __W_D ___ __ __W_D ___ __ __W_D ____ __ __W_D ___ __ __W_D ___ __ __W_D ___ __ __W_D ____ __ __W_D ___ __ __W_D ___ __ __W_D ___ __ __W_D ____ __ __W_D ___ __ __W_D ___ __ __W_D ___ __ __W_D ____ __ __W_D ___ __ __W_D ___ __ __W_D ___ __ __W_D ____ __ __W_D ___ __ __W_D ___ __ __W_D ___ __ __W_D ____ __ __W_D ___ __ __W_D ___ __ __W_...

Page 227: ...Age e g US table OR 2 Standard deviation of input parameter e g Europe Osaka tables This information is usually provided by the author of the OB table Choosing the Statistical Expression of Output CGA The ultimate aim of the user table is to not only give the accurate Gestational Age for a sonographic measurement but also give reliable information on whether the measurement is normal for the DGA o...

Page 228: ... considered small for date and a score above 90 is considered large for date Standard Deviation This format gives the gestational age and the normalcy of growth in statistical parlance It expresses the discrepancy between DGA and sonological measurement in form of number of times the standard deviation s times A difference of up to 2 standard deviations 2s is considered normal s times above 2 is c...

Page 229: ...riation of input pa rameter should be of type Remark Range time Range time Similar to US Tokyo and Australia Standard Deviation Standard Deviation Similar to Osaka Percentile Score Standard Deviation Similar to Europe Choose the output format before copying data from data sheet to system Output format once chosen for a table will remain so until entirely erased For erasing a table please refer pag...

Page 230: ... MM YY 2 MM DD YY 3 YY MM DD 3 DATE 4 TIME 5 OB VERSION SELECTED 1 1 US 2 TOKYO 3 OSAKA 4 EUROPE 5 ASUM 9 CIRCUMFERENCE MEASUREMENT METHOD 1 1 ELLIPSE 2 2DISTANCE 3 TRACE XX XX XX XX XX Illustration 45 Installation setup window In the OB version option Select 1 US Or Australian or Tokyo for Statistical expression of output as range time Select 2 Osaka for output format as Standard Deviation Select...

Page 231: ...Select 2 to choose user table 2 Select 5 to opt for user table 5 Select ENTER to invoke the table editor A screen similar to Illustration 44 appears The TRACKBALL SHIFTz RETURN and SPACE can be used to move about the table Use the alpha numeric keys to enter values To delete a wrong entry use BACK SPACE Fill up the title author type of input parameter minimum value maximum value and step by which ...

Page 232: ...gory is OB For details on Diagnostic Category please refer page 125 Scan and obtain a frozen section corresponding to the input parameter in the user table Select measurement The OB user table menu appears as below UTn will be replaced by the table title if entered MEAS 1 UT1 2 UT2 3 UT3 4 UT4 5 UT5 Select the appropriate numeric key If the appropriate measurement is already done then the calculat...

Page 233: ...__________ PARA __ LMP ________ MEASUREMENTS CUA CALCULATIONS BPD HADLOCK _____ N CI ___ HC HADLOCK _____ N FL BPD ___ OFD HC _____ FL AC ___ AC HADLOCK _____ N HC AC ___ TAD AC _____ UT1 UT2 ___ APD AC _____ EFW ______g FL HADLOCK _____ N CRL HADLOCK _____ N HR ___bpm AFI ___cm _____ GA LMP ____ UT1 AUTHOR1 _____ N CUA ____ UT2 AUTHOR2 _____ N LMP EGA ____ UT3 AUTHOR3 _____ N LMP CUA ____ UT4 AUT...

Page 234: ... User Table To permanently erase a User Table from the system use CONTROL E sequence Select E Select the user table number you want to erase Select ENTER to erase that User Table The table once cleared is available for entering new OB tables Ctrl Enter 2 5 E 1 Ctrl Enter ...

Page 235: ...219 LOGIQt α100 User Manual 2211157 100 Rev 0 Cardiology Cardiac Measurements This section describes the Cardiology Measurements and Calculations available ...

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Page 237: ...c Category The Cardiology Diagnostic Category offers S Optimization of image quality for echocardiography S Measurement menu consisting of cardiology and general measurement To select the Cardiology Diagnostic Category press CONTROL Select D Select 4 Press ENTER Ctrl Enter D Ctrl Enter 4 ...

Page 238: ...easurement Time measurement LVIDd LVIDs Heart rate B Mode Circumference and area measurement by two distances ellipse and trace Volume measurement NOTE In B M Mode the B Mode measurements can be made only on the B Mode area of the screen similarly the M Mode measurements can be made only on the M Mode screen area The M Mode measurements cannot be performed in a B or B B screen area and vice versa ...

Page 239: ...rate 4 VEL Velocity 5 A B A B ratio 6 TM Time measurement 0 Next Toggles to next page of menu Mnemonic Measurement Name 1 Cubed Calculation of LV volume by cubed method 2 Teich Calculation of LV volume by Teichholz formula 3 LVIDd LV internal dimension at diastole 3 LVIDs LV internal dimension at systole 4 HR Heart rate 0 Next Toggles to next page of menu To select a particular measurement press t...

Page 240: ... key once to display the measurement menu and an open ended cursor appears on the screen Use the TRACKBALL to move the open ended cursor to the amplitude measurement start point Press set to fix the measurement start point A second cursor appears Amplitude in mm appears on the left side of the screen Use the TRACKBALL to move the second open ended cursor to the measurement end point Press SET to c...

Page 241: ... three models For details of calculating volume of three dimensional structures using different formulae refer to page 110 in General Measurements chapter NOTE The measurements are done in B B B or B Mode area of B M Mode If measurements are done in the wrong mode an error message will appear on the left side of the screen as ILG Basic Measurements in Cardiology Menu For measurement procedures of ...

Page 242: ...DV is the volume of the LV at the end of diastole It corresponds to the PR interval in ECG LV End Systolic Volume ESV The ESV is the volume of the LV at the end of systole It corresponds to the T wave in ECG Two formulas are available for calculation of the LV volumes 1 Cubed formula 2 Teicholz formula Cubed formula The cubed formula calculates the LV volume using the equation volume Internal dime...

Page 243: ...single beat It is equal to the difference between the LV end diastolic and end systolic volumes and is expressed in milliliters SV EDV ESV ml Ejection fraction EF Ejection fraction is the fraction of blood effectively pumped out of the heart in one beat It is equivalent to the stroke volume divided by end diastolic volume It is expressed as a percentage EF SV EDV 100 Cardiac output CO Cardiac Outp...

Page 244: ...een and the item LVIDd is highlighted Illustration 47 B M Screen with LV Calculation Menu Simultaneously an open ended cursor with a vertical broken line appears on the screen Use the Trackball to move the cursor to the point of end diastole posterior wall Press Set to fix the start point of LV dimension measurement A second open ended cursor appears This cursor is restricted in the vertical direc...

Page 245: ...the measurement is recorded in LVIDs and the calculated ESV SV and EF are displayed along side their respective items A fifth cursor appears and the highlighted item in the menu is heart rate HR Measurement of heart rate is by the same procedure as mentioned in heart rate measurement page 118 On completion of the heart rate measurement the cardiac output CO is displayed Toggling between cursors is...

Page 246: ...ting the whole sequence Press 4 The LVIDs item is highlighted An open ended cursor with a vertical line appears on the screen Use the TRACKBALL to move the open ended cursor to either end of the starting point of LVIDs dimension Press SET to fix the start point cursor A second open ended cursor appears on the vertical line It is moveable only in the vertical axis Use the TRACKBALL to move the open...

Page 247: ...LOGIQt α100 User Manual 2211157 100 Rev 0 231 Urology Urology This section describes the Urology sonolographic Examination ...

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Page 249: ...n of image quality for kidney bladder and prostate S Measurement menu consisting of general measurement S Urology Report Page S Automatic storage of last three volume measurement in Urology Report Page To select the Urology Diagnostic Category press CONTROL Select D Select 5 Press ENTER Ctrl Enter D Ctrl Enter 5 ...

Page 250: ...s To invoke the Urology Report Page select R Ensure that you are not in the comment mode Also ensure that the Urology Diagnostic Category is selected The following Screen appears ID __________ NAME _______ REFERRAL _____________ REFERRED FOR _______________________ AGE _____ MEASUREMENTS VOLUME 1 __________ml VOLUME 2 __________ml VOLUME 3 __________ml LESION SITE BIOPSY YES NO YES NO YES NO YES N...

Page 251: ...LOGIQt α100 User Manual 2211157 100 Rev 0 235 Control Keys Configuration Using Control Keys ...

Page 252: ...Control Keys LOGIQt α100 User Manual 2211157 100 Rev 0 236 This page left blank intentionally ...

Page 253: ... Factory Default Settings for Current Probe S CONTROL G OB User Programmable Table Editor S CONTROL H Help for Control Keys and Direct Keys S CONTROL N Biopsy Zone Change S CONTROL Q Toggle between B A Mode and B M Mode S CONTROL R Report Page Display S CONTROL S1 2 Setup Menu S CONTROL T Text Graphics Display On Off S CONTROL W Preset Probe Parameters for Current Category S CONTROL Y Map Curve Se...

Page 254: ...ress 2 for Frame Averaging Selection 50 Press 3 for Frame Averaging Selection 75 Press ENTER The Frame Averaging selection chosen is active and the Control function is deactivated Selection of frame averaging is done on the image which is displayed currently on the screen NOTE CONTROL W can be used to preset Frame Averaging values NOTE CONTROL A1 25 old data and 75 new data CONTROL A2 50 old data ...

Page 255: ... the left side of the image display NOTE The Biopsy Zone Display can also be selected by directly pressing the alphanumeric key B The user should not be in Comment mode when this function is accessed For the C36 C55 and L76 probes the biopsy zone angles are SGL MBX1 MBX2 and MBX3 The guidelines are changed sequentially by selecting N For the E72 probe the biopsy angle is TV0_or TR5_ user selectabl...

Page 256: ...L to move the cursor to the desired home position Press CONTROL C to set the home position When the COMMENT key is pressed again the cursor appears in the home position as set above Press CONTROL Press C to set the home position for the cursor in the comment mode Press ENTER to accept the home position for the cursor and exit the Control mode C Ctrl Enter Ctrl Enter ...

Page 257: ...details refer to the Diagnostic Category chapter on page 125 Press CONTROL Press D Press 1 for Abdomen Press 2 for Obstetrics Factory Default Press 3 for Gynecology Press 4 for Cardiology Press 5 for Urology Press ENTER The selected package becomes active All the body patterns are supported irrespective of the diagnostic category D Ctrl Enter 1 2 Ctrl Enter 3 4 5 ...

Page 258: ...age Abdomen Supine Right Oblique Prone Left Oblique Breast Neck Mama Fetus1 Fetus2 Fetus3 Fetus4 Fetus5 Uterus1 Uterus2 Left Mammo Right Mammo Left Right Body Pattern Package OB Gyn Illustration 49 Body Marker Patterns A Veterinary Body Package is also present This is applicable only for Veterinary applications ...

Page 259: ...able The CONTROL E function erases OB user Tables To permanently erase a User Table from the system press CONTROL Select E Select the desired user table number to erase Select ENTER to erase that User Table Once cleared the table is available for entering new OB data Ctrl Enter 2 5 E 1 Ctrl Enter ...

Page 260: ...Gain dB Focus mm DR dB CONT Map IR II Near Gain Far Gain Frame Average Old data C36 150 50 60 54 3 Right Up 0 0 25 C55 150 50 60 54 3 Right Up 0 0 25 E72 75 50 40 54 2 Right Up 0 0 25 L76 75 50 30 54 3 Right Up 0 0 25 C31 150 50 60 54 3 Right Up 0 0 25 VE5 100 50 60 54 3 Right Up 0 0 25 Table 17 Factory settings by Probe Press CONTROL Press F for Factory Default Settings Press ENTER The settings r...

Page 261: ...removes the Help screen from the display while restoring all image display measurements comments and body patterns Press CLEAR again to exit the Control mode Press CONTROL Press H for the Help Screen for Control Keys Press ENTER A Help Screen is enabled for the Control and Direct keys See Illustration 50 on page 246 for an example of the Help Screen The Help screen can also be accessed by directly...

Page 262: ...CURRENT PROBE CTRL Gn ENTER EDIT USER OB TABLE 1 5 CTRL H HELP FOR CONTROL DIRECT KEYS CTRL N BIOPSY ZONE CHANGE CTRL R GESTATIONAL REPORT DISPLAY CTRL Sn SETUP MENU 1 INSTALLATION 2 EUROPEAN OB TABLE CTRL T TEXT GRAPHIC DISPLAY ON OFF CTRL W PROBE PARAMETER PRESET FOR CURRENT CATEGORY CTRL Yn MAP CURVE SEL 1 5 IN PKG A B HELP MENU FOR CONTROL DIRECT KEYS R SAME AS CTRL R H SAME AS CTRL H SHIFT RE...

Page 263: ...6 probe the biopsy zone angles are BX 3 MBX1 MBX2 and MBX3 The guidelines are changed sequentially each time CONTROL N is pressed For the E72 probe there are two options TV0_ TR5_ The selected biopsy zone angle designation is displayed on the left hand side of the image display Press CONTROL Press N to change the Biopsy zone Press ENTER Press CONTROL N each time to change the zone The biopsy zone ...

Page 264: ...mage appears on the left side and the A Mode image appears on the right side Press M Mode key it enters the B M Mode Display Press CONTROL Press Q to enter the B A mode Press ENTER To exit the B A Mode press CONTROL Q again and it reverts to B M Mode Press the B Mode key to return to the original display Applicable only for systems delivered in India Q Ctrl Enter Ctrl Enter M ...

Page 265: ... Report Page is displayed For other Diagnostic Categories the Report Page will not be displayed Press CONTROL Press R for the Report Page Display Press ENTER The appropriate Report Page for the OB Version selected U S Tokyo University Osaka University European or Australian or for Urology is displayed Press the CONTROL key a second time to exit the report page The Report Page can also be selected ...

Page 266: ...this function is enabled the image measurements body patterns and comments if any are temporarily not visible on the screen Press CONTROL Press S for the Setup Menu Press 1 for the Installation Setup Window Press 2 for the European OB Table Setup Window Press ENTER to display the Installation Setup window or the European OB Table Setup window as illustrated in the following Illustrations S Ctrl En...

Page 267: ...T METHOD 1 1 ELLIPSE 2 2DISTANCE 3 TRACE XX XX XX XX XX 10 US GA SELECTION 1 1 CUA 2 AUA 11 ADD 1 WEEK TO EDD 1 1 NO 2 YES 12 LANGUAGE 1 1 ENG 2 GER 3 FRE 4 ITA 5 POR 6 SPA 13 HIP ORIENTATION 1 1 CRANIAL LEFT 2 CAUDAL LEFT Illustration 51 Installation Setup Menu EUROPEAN OB TABLE SETUP Item Sel Option Author GS CRL BPD HC AC FL BD TAD OFD Ft EFW 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 5 3 1 0 2 9 0 1 2 3 4 6 0 1 2 3 4 5 ...

Page 268: ...ter the inputs and return to the original display Pressing any other key would result in a beep indicating it is an error Press CLEAR to return to the original display without registering any inputs Text Graphic Display On Off The CONTROL T function toggles the Text Graphics ON OFF The image and the gray scale bar remain Press CONTROL Press T for Text Graphics ON OFF It is a toggle key Press ENTER...

Page 269: ...an be preset with this function are S Gain S Dynamic Range S Focus S Image Direction Right Left Top Bottom S Depth S Gray Scale Map Curve S Near Gain S Far Gain S Frame Averaging Values To preset Probe parameter press CONTROL Press W for Preset Probe Parameters Adjust the various parameters while scanning Press ENTER to save the values of Gain Dynamic Range Focus Image Reverse Image Inverse Depth ...

Page 270: ... Category or the Category under study The OB Diagnostic Category uses package B All the other Diagnostic Categories use package A To assign a map curve to an image frozen or real time Press CONTROL Press Y for the Map Curve Selection Press 1 for Mapping Level 1 Press 2 for Mapping Level 2 Press 3 for Mapping Level 3 Press 4 for Mapping Level 4 Press 5 for Mapping Level 5 Press ENTER Any one of the...

Page 271: ... Option 2 The echo brightness in higher band is increased The image becomes softer and the surrounding tissues are amplified ideal for diagnosing soft tissue Option 3 The echo brightness in higher band is further increased The image becomes softer and the surrounding tissues are amplified ideal for diagnosing soft tissue Option 4 The echo brightness in medium band is increased and shows higher con...

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Page 273: ...LOGIQt α100 User Manual 2211157 100 Rev 0 257 Probes Biopsy Probes Biopsy Procedures This section provides a basic description of the different kinds of Probes and explains Biopsy procedures ...

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Page 275: ... size and application Proper orientation of the probes produce best results The Linear probe L76 is a high frequency probe used for imaging small parts and superficial structures The Convex probe C36 C55 C31 is used for OB GYN abdomen and cardiology scans The Micro Convex probe E72 is the intracavitary probe used for early pregnancy follicular studies and urology applications The Linear probe VE5 ...

Page 276: ...aning of the probe is completed put the probe in its carrying case to ensure safe storage Transporting probes Secure the probe in its holder for moving short distances When transporting a probe for a long distance store it in its carrying case Environmental Requirements Probes should be operated stored or transported within the parameters outlined below Operational Storage Transport Temperature 10...

Page 277: ... liquid beyond the level indicated by the immersion level diagram Never immerse the probe connector or probe adaptors into any liquid S DO NOT drop the probes or subject them to other types of mechanical shock or impact Degraded performance or damage such as cracks or chips in the housing may result S Inspect the probe before and after each use for damage or degradation to the housing strain relie...

Page 278: ...arriers may be required to minimize disease transmission Probe sheaths are available for use with all clinical situations where infection is a concern Sterile sheaths should be used when sterile clinical procedures are indicated Instructions Custom made sheaths are available for each probe Each probe sheath kit consists of a flexible sheath used to cover the probe and cable and elastic bands used ...

Page 279: ...nd transducers are complex and expensive devices that must be reused between patients It is very important therefore to minimize the risk of disease transmission by using barriers and through proper processing between patients Adequate cleaning and disinfection are necessary to prevent disease transmission It is the responsibility of the equipment user to verify and maintain the effectiveness of t...

Page 280: ...e two part handle that must be disassembled to gain access to all surfaces To disassemble the handle completely remove the handle adjustment screw located mid way between the cable entry and probe tip the two handle halves and adjustment screw must be thoroughly cleaned along with the main probe shaft as described earlier in step 2 After rinsing and drying is completed the probe handle can be loos...

Page 281: ...s to be effective all visible residue must be removed during the cleaning process Thoroughly clean the probe as described earlier before attempting disinfection 1 Prepare the germicide solution according to the manufacturer s instructions Be sure to follow all precautions for storage use and disposal 2 Place the cleaned and dried probe surface in contact with the germicide solution High level disi...

Page 282: ...by shaking and allow to air dry Ultrasound transducers can easily be damaged by improper handling and by contact with certain chemicals Failure to follow these precautions can result in serious injury and equipment damage S Do not immerse the probe into any liquid beyond the level specified for that probe Never immerse the transducer connector or probe adapters into any liquid S Avoid mechanical s...

Page 283: ...ing ingredients as they are known to cause probe damage S Methanol ethanol isopropanol or any other alcohol based product S Mineral oil S Iodine S Lotions S Lanolin S Aloe Vera S Methyl or Ethyl Parabens para hydroxybenzoic acid Planned Maintenance The following maintenance schedule is suggested for the system and probes to ensure optimum operation and safety Do the Following Daily After Each Use ...

Page 284: ...ode Placing the machine into M Mode affects the acoustic output of the system In M Mode repetitive pulse firings occur on the same scan line corresponding to the M Mode vector displayed which increased the time average of SPTA intensity along the scan line chosen The SPTA intensity is typically increased by a factor of 30 to 60 times over that in B Mode In almost all cases the total output power a...

Page 285: ... where It in situ intensity a tissue attenuation 0 3dB MHz cm Iw measured water intensity f Ultrasonic center frequency MHz e appx 2 7183 z ultrasound path length one way cm 4 In situ intensity values remain below FDA specified pre enactment values for applicable clinic applications for all control settings 5 20dB Beam Area represents the 20dB two way beam area of a single vector measured at the d...

Page 286: ...w FDA specified limits for the indicated clinical applications and will not be exceeded for any system control setting combinations The user should be familiar with equipment controls that affect acoustic output levels Acoustic Output Tables Probe C36 Max Value per cm2 W0 mW FC MHz Zsp cm X 6Y 6 mm x mm PD µs PRF KHz EDS mm x mm ISPTA 3 0 4 mW 5 5 3 21 1 0 x 1 26 ISPPA 3 5 4W 3 21 4 973 3 15 x 4 2...

Page 287: ... 137 4 0 4 16 2 39x3 42 1 12x1 16 ISPPA 3 24 2W 4 0 4 16 2 39x3 42 0 317 3 1 Table 25 Mode M Mode Applications OB GYN Abdominal Probe L76 Max Value per cm2 W0 mW FC MHz Zsp cm X 6Y 6 mm x mm PD µs PRF KHz EDS mm x mm ISPTA 3 0 4mW 3 6 4 6 1 0x0 86 ISPPA 3 16 7W 4 6 3 0 1 62x3 17 0 244 3 1 Table 26 Mode B Mode Applications General OB Abdominal Max Value per cm2 W0 mW FC MHz Zsp cm X 6Y 6 cm PD µs P...

Page 288: ...A 3 0 2mW 0 787 4 89 1 8198 2 6x5 66 0 465x0 9 ISPPA 3 6 2W 4 89 1 8198 2 6x5 66 0 236 3 1 Table 29 Mode M Mode Applications Intracavitary Probe C31 Max Value per cm2 W0 mW FC MHz Zsp cm X 6Y 6 mm x mm PD µs PRF KHz EDS mm x mm ISPTA 3 27mW 1 457 3 31 4 0 27 0 41 0 94 ISPPA 3 17 59W 3 31 4 0 27 0 41 0 416 3 94 Table 30 Mode B Mode Applications Cardilogy Max Value per cm2 W0 mW FC MHz Zsp cm X 6Y 6...

Page 289: ... Description ISPTA 3 Is the derated spatial peak temporal average intensity milliwatts per cm2 ISPPA 3 Is the derated spatial peak pulse average intensity watts per cm2 W0 Is the ultrasonic power milliwatts fc Is the center frequency megahertz ZSP Is the axial distance used to calculate the derated intensity cm Y 6 Is respectively the in plane azimuthal and out of plane elevational 6dB dimensions ...

Page 290: ...put face to the point of maximum pulse pressure squared integral or maximum mean square acoustic pressure for continuous wave systems wpb6 ă mm 6 dB pulse beam width at the point of maximum pulse pressure squared integral or maximum mean square acoustic pressure for continuous wave systems These directions shall be parallel and perpendicular ă to the reference direction prr KHz Pulse repetition ra...

Page 291: ...r defined or not applicable n a Initialization Mode In systems in which the user defines the initialization mode this shall be stated as either user defined or not applicable n a Acoustic Output Freeze If the system has acoustic output freeze then this shall be stated as yes otherwise it shall be stated as no Itt mm Transducer to transducer output face distance Its mm Typical value for the transdu...

Page 292: ...1 Prr KHz 3 1 Srr Hz 20 Output Beam Dimensions mm mm 10 0 12 6 10 0 12 6 fafw MHz 3 21 3 1 APF Acoustic Power up Fraction NA NA AIF Acoustic Initialization Fraction NA NA Maximum Power mW 5 5 0 9 Iob mW cm2 4 0 0 7 Power up Mode NA NA Initialization Mode NA NA Acoustic Output Freeze NA NA Iu mm 0 00 0 00 Its mm Contact Contact Table 35 C36 IEC Acoustic Output Information ...

Page 293: ...2 Prr KHz 3 1 Srr Hz 20 Output Beam Dimensions mm mm 11 2 11 6 11 2 11 6 fafw MHz 4 4 4 0 APF Acoustic Power up Fraction NA NA AIF Acoustic Initialization Fraction NA NA Maximum Power mW 5 5 1 14 Iob mW cm2 4 0 0 8 Power up Mode NA NA Initialization Mode NA NA Acoustic Output Freeze NA NA Iu mm 0 00 0 00 Its mm Contact Contact Table 36 C55 IEC Acoustic Output Information ...

Page 294: ...9 Prr KHz 3 1 Srr Hz 20 Output Beam Dimensions mm mm 10 8 6 10 0 8 6 fafw MHz 4 6 4 6 APF Acoustic Power up Fraction NA NA AIF Acoustic Initialization Fraction NA NA Maximum Power mW 3 6 0 47 Iob mW cm2 4 0 0 5 Power up Mode NA NA Initialization Mode NA NA Acoustic Output Freeze NA NA Iu mm 0 00 0 00 Its mm Contact Contact Table 37 L76 IEC Acoustic Output Information ...

Page 295: ...Prr KHz 3 1 Srr Hz 20 Output Beam Dimensions mm mm 4 65 9 0 4 65 9 0 fafw MHz 4 88 4 89 APF Acoustic Power up Fraction NA NA AIF Acoustic Initialization Fraction NA NA Maximum Power mW 1 38 0 78 Iob mW cm2 3 0 2 0 Power up Mode NA NA Initialization Mode NA NA Acoustic Output Freeze NA NA Iu mm 0 00 0 00 Its mm Contact Contact Table 38 E72 IEC Acoustic Output Information ...

Page 296: ...94 Srr Hz 30 30 Output Beam Dimensions mm mm 12 7 8 12 7 8 12 7 8 fafw MHz 3 31 3 31 3 31 APF Acoustic Power up Fraction NA NA NA AIF Acoustic Initialization Frac tion NA NA NA Maximum Power mW 3 02 3 02 5 03 Iob mW cm2 3 22 3 22 5 37 Power up Mode NA NA NA Initialization Mode NA NA NA Acoustic Output Freeze yes yes yes Iu mm 0 00 0 00 0 00 Its mm Contact Contact Contact Table 39 C31 IEC Acoustic ...

Page 297: ... 94 Srr Hz 30 30 Output Beam Dimensions mm mm 9 13 9 9 13 9 9 13 9 fafw MHz 4 76 4 76 4 76 APF Acoustic Power up Fraction NA NA NA AIF Acoustic Initialization Frac tion NA NA NA Maximum Power mW 2 32 2 32 3 87 Iob mW cm2 1 86 1 86 1 86 Power up Mode NA NA NA Initialization Mode NA NA NA Acoustic Output Freeze yes yes yes Iu mm 0 00 0 00 0 00 Its mm Contact Contact Contact Table 40 VE5 IEC Acoustic...

Page 298: ...Probes 282 LOGIQt α100 User Manual 2211157 100 Rev 0 This page left blank intentionally ...

Page 299: ...ment may not be compatible and could result in injury The invasive nature of biopsy procedures requires proper preparation and technique to control infection and disease transmission Equipment must be cleaned as appropriate for the procedure prior to use S Follow the probe cleaning and disinfection procedures and precautions to properly prepare the probe S Follow the manufacturer s instructions fo...

Page 300: ...pplies The following supplies are typically used for a biopsy procedure S Pre packaged biopsy procedure kit with hospital approved instrumentation S The probe to be used for the biopsy needle guidance S The mounting bracket needle guides and sterile probe sheath kits for the specific probe to be used ...

Page 301: ...ow the basic B Mode scan procedures outlined in Scan Procedures to locate the anatomical site to be biopsied Displaying Biopsy Guidelines Activate Biopsy Guide Lines by pressing CON TROL B or the alphanumeric key B user should not be in Comment Mode when this function is accessed Biopsy guidelines as shown in Illustration 55 gets displayed on the screen The selected biopsy zone angle designation i...

Page 302: ...Biopsy Procedures 286 LOGIQt α100 User Manual 2211157 100 Rev 0 Displaying Biopsy Guidelines cont d Illustration 55 Biopsy Guidelines ...

Page 303: ...lustration 56 The needle may vary from the center line or guidezone for various reasons S Needle barrel to needle clearance or strength S Bracket manufacturing tolerance S Needle deflection due to tissue resistance S Needle size chosen Thinner needles may deflect more S Wrong needle guide type selection using Ctrl N key The display should be carefully monitored during a biopsy for any needle devia...

Page 304: ...i Angle Probe SGL MBX 1 MBX 2 MBX 3 C36 8 0 4 0 6 0 8 0 C55 7 0 4 0 5 5 7 0 L76 2 0 2 0 4 0 7 0 C31 6 0 n a n a n a VE5 n a n a n a n a Table 41 Biopsy Guide Attachment Selection Depth in cm at Center Channel Multi Angle Probe TV0 TR5 E72 10 0 13 3 Table 42 Biopsy Guide Attachment Selection Failure to match the preset to the guide may cause the needle to track a path outside the displayed lines It...

Page 305: ...ide type selection choices can be done using control keys as de scribed in Control Keys section The following are the angles which can be selected for E72 probe S TV0 Reusable metal guide with a 0 degree offset angle S TR5 Civco disposable guide with a 5 degree offset angle Illustration 57 TV0 Biopsy Guide Illustration 58 TR5 Biopsy Guide ...

Page 306: ...to the probe dispos able needle clip to attach to the bracket and disposable needle barrels The disposable needle barrels are available for a variety of needle sizes Please refer to the manufacturer s instructions included in the biopsy kit Fixed Needle Guide Assembly Identify the appropriate biopsy guide bracket by matching the label on the bracket with the probe to be used Illustration 59 C55 Bi...

Page 307: ...e clip attachment will be on the same side as the probe orientation mark ridge Probe Orientation Mark Bracket Illustration 60 Probe Bracket Alignment Attach the biopsy bracket to the probe by sliding the bracket over the end of the probe until it clicks or locks in place Place an adequate amount of coupling gel on the face of the probe ...

Page 308: ... User Manual 2211157 100 Rev 0 Fixed Needle Guide Assembly cont d Place the proper sanitary sheath over the probe and biopsy bracket Use the rubber bands supplied to hold the sheath in place C55 Illustration 61 Applying Sanitary Sheath ...

Page 309: ...v 0 Fixed Needle Guide Assembly cont d Snap the needle clip onto the biopsy guide bracket Illustration 62 Needle Clip Attachment Choose the desired gauge size needle barrel Twist it back and forth to remove it from the plastic tree Illustration 63 Needle Barrels ...

Page 310: ... Needle Guide Assembly cont d Place the needle barrel into the needle clip with the de sired gauge facing the needle clip and snap into place 18 Illustration 64 Needle Barrel Installation Ensure that all guide parts are seated properly prior to perfoming a biopsy CAUTION ...

Page 311: ...n the patient and identify the target for biopsy Move the probe to locate the target to the center of the image Enable the system biopsy guide zone and try guide zone angles MBX1 to MBX3 to decide the best angle setting for needle path NOTE Please refer to section Control Keys to Customizing Your System to set the biospy guide zone type Identify the appropriate biopsy guide bracket by matching the...

Page 312: ...sembly cont d Orient the bracket so that the needle clip attachment will be on the same side as the probe orientation mark ridge Î Illustration 66 Probe Bracket Alignment Attach the biopsy bracket to the probe by sliding the bracket over the end of the probe until it clicks or locks in place ...

Page 313: ...Assembly cont d Pull up on the knob to freely move the needle guide attach ment Align the knob with the selected position of the needle guide attachment from MBX 1 MBX 2 and MBX 3 to match the guide zone display on the ultrasound system Pull up Î Î Illustration 67 Select the angle position ...

Page 314: ...tion 68 Fix the angle position Hold the bracket in place on the probe when pushing the knob to secure the angle position of the needle guide attachment Excessive force may cause the bracket to release from the probe Place an adequate amount of coupling gel on the face of the probe Place the proper sanitary sheath tightly over the probe and biopsy bracket Use the rubber bands supplied to hold the s...

Page 315: ... d Snap the needle clip onto the biopsy guide bracket 1 2 Î 1 Sheath 2 Needle Clip Illustration 69 Fixing the Needle Clip Attachment Push the locking mechanism towards the bracket to secure the lock Make sure the needle guide is firmly attached to the bracket Lock Illustration 70 Locking the Needle Clip ...

Page 316: ...barrel Twist it back and forth to remove it from the plastic tree Illustration 71 Needle Barrel Selection Place the needle barrel into the needle clip with the desired gauge facing the needle clip and snap into place Illustration 72 Needle Barrel Installation Ensure that all guide parts are seated properly prior to perfom ing a biopsy CAUTION ...

Page 317: ... is displayed on the left hand side of the image display S Scan to locate the target Center the target in the electron ic guideline path S Place the needle in the guide between the needle barrel and needle clip S Press the MEASUREMENT key to invoke the injection depth A dotted line appears in the middle of the Zone and an open ended cursor appears on this line The posi tion of the cursor gives the...

Page 318: ...ove the probe from the box and carefully ex amine it for any damage If the biopsy guide is to be attached use the fill ing removal tool Illustration 73 to clean out the attachment area on the probe head Illustration 73 Attachment Filling Removal Clean then disinfect sterilize the probe Note Ensure that protective gloves are worn ...

Page 319: ...th tip the gel is between the sheath inner surface and the probe aperture Note Ensure that only acoustic coupling gel is used for this purpose Place the sheath tip over the probe aperture and then pull the sheath end toward the probe handle Inspect the sheath E72 Illustration 74 Probe with Sheath Place a rubber band twist lock or clamp over the sheath end of the probe shaft Illustration 74 Ensure ...

Page 320: ...57 100 Rev 0 Preparation cont d E72 Illustration 75 Biopsy Guide If a biopsy is to be performed snap the metal biopsy guide on to the probe over the sheath Illustration 75 Place a small amount of ultrasound gel on the gel filled sheath tip outer surface ...

Page 321: ...age scan plane Be sure that the Image Reverse function is Off Illustration 76 Probe and Guideline Alignment Rotate retract or advance the probe as necessary to see all pertinent anatomy If a biopsy is being performed activate the biopsy guide lines Scan the patient to determine the correct puncture depth and site before inserting the needle ...

Page 322: ...s over Remove the biopsy guide and twist lock clamp Remove and properly dispose of the sheath Thoroughly clean the probe and equipment Re fer to your institution s infection control guidelines for disinfection sterilization protocols After sterilization return the probe to its carrying case ...

Page 323: ... GYN H45252CE 2107925 14 16 18 20 22 25 AWG E8385 MF C55 Biopsy Starter Kit includ ing reusable attachment and 5 disposable procedure kit E8385 LC Disposable Replacement Kit for Biopsy needle guide E72 6 5 MHz TV TR Endocavitary H45252MT 2107928 Re quires 25 cm needles 18 AWG needle H46222AD Biopsy Guide attachment Non disposable type H4550BG L76 7 5 MHz Linear Small Parts H45252HP 2107910 14 16 1...

Page 324: ...PN Needle Sizes Probe Options C31 3 5MHz Convex Abdominal Cardiac H45252CS 2175994 14 16 18 20 22 25 AWG TBD To Be Determined Single Angle Biopsy Bracket E8385 LC Disposable Replacement Kit for Biopsy needle guide VE5 5 0 MHz Abdominal H45252VE 2214000 Does t Support Biopsy Table 44 Probe Biopsy Chart ...

Page 325: ...LOGIQt α100 User Manual 2211157 100 Rev 0 309 Troubleshooting and Maintenance Troubleshooting Maintenance This section describes basic troubleshooting and maintenance available to the user ...

Page 326: ...Troubleshooting and Maintenance LOGIQt α100 User Manual 2211157 100 Rev 0 310 This page left blank intentionally ...

Page 327: ...with Adjust the Monitor brightness and contrast The power fuse may have blown Turn off power switch Replace power supply unit No image appears on the screen The FREEZE key may be on Check the FREEZE key and turn it off Dark vertical stripes appear on the image The probe may be cracked or particles may be stuck to the surface of the probe Clean the surface of the probe Blinking dots of noise appear...

Page 328: ...r Head is dirty After printing 2 3 rolls of paper dust and grime are collected on the head Following the Paper Loading procedure insert the supplied Head Cleaning Sheet Turn the Head Set Lever ON Pull the cleaning sheet paper edge strongly Repeat if necessary After printing almost totally black pictures white prints turn black The printer has printed 20 or more almost totally black pictures Switch...

Page 329: ...5 W Electric Avenue Milwaukee WI 53219 Customer Answer Center TEL 1 800 682 5327 or 1 414 524 5255 LATIN SOUTH AMERICA GE Medical Systems TEL 1 305 735 2304 Ultrasound Service Engineering 4855 W Electric Avenue Milwaukee WI 53219 Customer Answer Center TEL 1 800 682 5327 or 1 414 524 5255 EUROPE GE Ultrasound Europe TEL 49 212 2802 0 Kranzbuhler GmbH Co KG FAX 49 212 2802 28 Beethovenstr 239 42655...

Page 330: ...dical Systems TEL 33 1 46 10 01 30 738 rue Yves Carmen FAX 33 1 46 10 01 20 F 92658 BOULOGNE CEDEX GERMANY GE Ultrasound Europe TEL 49 212 2802 0 Kranzbuhler GmbH Co KG FAX 49 212 2802 28 Beethovenstr 239 42655 Solingen GERMANY GREECE GE Medical Systems Hellas TEL 30 1 93 24 582 41 Nikolaou Plastira Street FAX 30 1 93 58 414 G 171 21 NEA SMYRNI INDIA Wipro GE Medical Systems Ltd Ultrasound Service...

Page 331: ...a Bandeira 585 FAX 351 2 2084494 Apartado 4094 TLX 22804 P 4002 PORTO CODEX RUSSIA GE VNIIEM TEL 7 095 956 7037 Mantulinskaya UI 5A FAX 7 502 220 32 59 123100 MOSCOW TLX 613020 GEMED SU SPAIN GE Medical Systems España TEL 34 1 676 4012 Hierro 1 Arturo Gimeno 34 1 676 4047 Poligono Industrial I FAX 34 1 675 3364 E 28850 TORREJON DE ARDOZ TLX 22384 A B GEMDE SWEDEN GE Medical Systems TEL 46 87 50 57...

Page 332: ...maz Han No 24 Kat 1 Gayretteppe ISTANBUL UNITED KINGDOM IGE Medical Systems TEL 44 753 874000 Coolidge House FAX 44 753 696067 352 Buckingham Avenue SLOUGH Berkshire SL1 4ER Manufacturer Wipro GE Medical Systems Ltd Ultrasound Service Engineering TEL 91 80 845 3359 No 4 Kadugodi Plantation Industrial Area 60 61 or 62 Sadaramangala FAX 91 80 8452924 Bangalore 560 067 91 80 8453222 INDIA ...

Page 333: ...nce helps in reducing equipment downtime service costs and operational hazards Contact the local service representative for parts or planned maintenance inspections It is recommended that maintenance be performed on the system every six months Inspecting the System Daily Check List Examine the following on a daily basis S After each use remove the coupling gel from the probe by wiping with a soft ...

Page 334: ...isten a soft non abrasive cloth with a mild general purpose non abrasive soap and water solution and clean around the unit and the system cabinet Do not spray any liquid directly into the unit S Clean the display monitor with a soft slightly moistened cloth If the monitor is still soiled use a slightly soft moistened cloth with detergent When cleaning make sure not to scratch the monitor Do not us...

Page 335: ... S Wipe the external surface of the foot switch and dry with a soft clean cloth S Clean the VCR with a soft clean dry cloth Clean the record and playback heads with a soft non abrasive cleaning system Do not use a wet cloth or any cleaning fluid because it may enter and damage the unit S For more information refer to the VCR s Operator Manual S Turn OFF the power and if possible disconnect the pow...

Page 336: ...al problems or keyboard problems S Check the electrical and power cables for cracks cuts nicks or abrasions S Check the equipment for loose or missing hardware S Check the TRACKBALL and clean if necessary For details on trackball maintenance refer to Page 321 S Clean the Video page printer and display monitor To avoid electrical shock hazard do not remove panels or covers from the console This ser...

Page 337: ...ball it s operation can be erratic or impaired Regularly clean the trackball according to the following procedure Obtain the following items for cleaning the trackball The Trackball Maintenance Kit comprises of the following Trackball Tool Opener Cotton Bud impregnated TFC Dry Cleaner OR Trackball Tool Opener Cotton Bud Ethanol isopropyl alcohol or VCR head cleaner and dry cloth ...

Page 338: ... 0 Removal of the Retainer Ring 1 Turn OFF the system and unplug the unit 2 Insert the projected end of the trackball tool into the guide hole of the retainer ring 2 places Trackball Tool Retainer ring Guide Hole Illustration 77 Removal of the Retainer Ring ...

Page 339: ...ng cont d 3 Rotate the trackball tool in a counterclockwise direction smoothly Monitor Illustration 52 Removal of the Retainer Ring cont d 4 Remove the Retainer ring from the keyboard 5 Take out the black ball Black ball Retainer ring Illustration 52 Removal of the Retainer Ring cont d ...

Page 340: ... any oil and dust from the 3 places that support the black ball a small spherical ball with a cotton bud When cleaning the trackball housing make sure not to spill or spray any liquid into the trackball housing system keyboard Use either ethanol isopropyl alcohol or VCR head cleaner to clean the trackball assembly Avoid other solvents that may damage the rubber and mechanical parts of the trackbal...

Page 341: ... or VCR head cleaner When cleaning the rubber rollers do not use excessive force If the rubber rollers anchoring location is damaged rollers can slip and it will hinder the smooth operation of the trackball Cotton Bud Rubber rollers Illustration 53 Cleaning the Trackball cont d Fixing the Trackball and Retainer Ring 9 Insert the black ball 10 Insert the retainer ring Illustration 79 Fixing the Tra...

Page 342: ...he trackball tool in a clockwise direction to lock the retainer ring When installing the retainer ring do not use excessive force to lock the retainer ring Excessive force will damage the retainer ring and trackball tool Illustration 54 Fixing the Trackball and Retainer Ring cont d NOTE To request additional trackball maintenance kits or information contact the local Applications Sales or Service ...

Page 343: ...ce schedule is suggested for the system and probes to ensure optimum operation and safety Do the Following Daily Weekly Monthly Inspect the Unit X Clean Foot switch X Clean Monitor X Clean Keyboard X Clean Trackball X Clean VGP X Clean the System Cabinet X Clean the VCR X Inspect Probes X Power Cord X ...

Page 344: ...Maintenance 328 LOGIQt α100 User Manual 2211157 100 Rev 0 This page left blank intentionally ...

Page 345: ...LOGIQt α100 User Manual 2211157 100 Rev 0 329 OB Tables Tokyo University Version Osaka University Version U S European Version ...

Page 346: ...OB Tables LOGIQt α100 User Manual 2211157 100 Rev 0 330 This page left blank intentionally ...

Page 348: ...11W4D 7 16 8W2D 8 44 11W5D 7 17 8W3D 9 45 11W6D 7 18 8W4D 10 46 12W0D 7 19 8W5D 8 47 12W0D 7 20 8W6D 9 48 12W1D 7 21 9W0D 7 49 12W2D 7 22 9W1D 7 50 12W2D 7 23 9W2D 7 24 9W3D 7 25 9W4D 7 26 9W5D 7 27 9W5D 7 28 9W6D 7 29 10W0D 7 30 10W1D 7 31 10W2D 7 32 10W3D 7 33 10W4D 7 34 10W4D 7 35 10W5D 7 36 10W6D 7 37 11W0D 7 38 11W1D 7 39 11W1D 7 40 11W2D 7 Table 48 CRL Tokyo ...

Page 349: ...1W6D 6 64 35W2D 8 37 22W2D 6 65 35W6D 8 38 22W5D 6 66 36W4D 8 39 23W1D 6 67 37W1D 8 40 23W5D 6 68 38W0D 7 41 24W1D 6 69 38W5D 7 42 24W4D 6 70 39W5D 7 43 25W0D 6 71 40W6D 6 44 25W3D 6 45 25W6D 6 46 26W3D 7 47 26W6D 7 48 27W2D 7 49 27W5D 7 50 28W1D 7 51 28W4D 7 52 29W1D 7 53 29W4D 7 54 30W0D 7 55 30W4D 7 56 31W0D 7 57 31W3D 7 58 32W0D 7 59 32W4D 8 60 33W0D 8 Table 49 FL Tokyo ...

Page 350: ... 9W2D 1 15 4W6D 7 44 9W3D 1 16 5W1D 7 45 9W4D 1 17 5W2D 7 46 9W5D 1 18 5W3D 7 47 9W6D 1 19 5W5D 7 48 10W0D 1 20 5W6D 7 49 10W1D 1 21 6W0D 7 50 10W2D 1 22 6W1D 7 23 6W2D 7 24 6W4D 7 25 6W5D 7 26 6W6D 8 27 7W0D 9 28 7W1D 10 29 7W2D 8 30 7W3D 1 31 7W4D 1 32 7W6D 1 33 8W0D 1 34 8W1D 1 35 8W2D 1 36 8W3D 1 37 8W4D 1 38 8W5D 1 39 8W6D 1 40 9W0D 1 Table 50 GS Tokyo ...

Page 351: ...75 35W0D 11 49 23W5D 6 76 35W4D 11 50 24W0D 6 77 36W0D 11 51 24W3D 6 78 36W4D 11 52 24W5D 6 79 37W1D 10 53 25W1D 7 80 37W5D 10 54 25W3D 7 81 38W1D 10 55 25W6D 7 82 38W5D 10 56 26W1D 8 83 39W2D 10 57 26W4D 8 84 39W5D 10 58 27W0D 8 85 40W2D 10 59 27W3D 8 86 40W5D 10 60 27W6D 9 61 28W2D 9 62 28W5D 9 63 29W1D 9 64 29W4D 10 65 30W0D 10 66 30W3D 10 67 31W0D 10 68 31W3D 10 69 32W0D 10 70 32W3D 11 Table 5...

Page 352: ...8 35W0D 3 7 23 12W4D 2 1 56 22W3D 3 0 89 35W4D 3 8 24 12W6D 2 2 57 22W5D 3 1 90 36W2D 3 8 25 13W1D 2 2 58 23W0D 3 1 91 37W0D 3 8 26 13W3D 2 2 59 23W3D 3 1 92 37W6D 3 8 27 13W5D 2 3 60 23W5D 3 1 93 39W0D 3 9 28 14W0D 2 3 61 24W0D 3 2 94 40W0D 3 9 29 14W1D 2 3 62 24W3D 3 2 30 14W3D 2 3 63 24W5D 3 2 31 14W5D 2 4 64 25W0D 3 2 32 15W0D 2 4 65 25W3D 3 3 33 15W2D 2 4 66 25W5D 3 3 34 15W4D 2 5 67 26W0D 3 ...

Page 353: ...7 17 8W4D 3 2 51 11W6D 6 7 18 8W5D 3 4 52 11W6D 6 7 19 8W6D 3 5 53 12W0D 6 9 20 9W0D 3 7 54 12W1D 7 0 21 9W0D 3 7 55 12W1D 7 0 22 9W1D 3 8 56 12W2D 7 2 23 9W2D 4 0 57 12W2D 7 2 24 9W3D 4 1 58 12W3D 7 3 25 9W3D 4 1 59 12W3D 7 3 26 9W4D 4 3 60 12W4D 7 5 27 9W5D 4 5 61 12W5D 7 6 28 9W6D 4 6 62 12W5D 7 6 29 9W6D 4 6 63 12W6D 7 8 30 10W0D 4 8 31 10W1D 4 9 32 10W1D 4 9 33 10W2D 5 1 34 10W3D 5 2 35 10W3D...

Page 354: ... 16W1D 2 2 54 29W6D 2 8 20 16W3D 2 3 55 30W2D 2 8 21 16W6D 2 3 56 30W6D 2 8 22 17W1D 2 3 57 31W3D 2 8 23 17W3D 2 3 58 31W6D 2 9 24 17W6D 2 3 59 32W3D 2 9 25 18W1D 2 3 60 32W6D 2 9 26 18W4D 2 3 61 33W4D 2 9 27 18W6D 2 3 62 34W1D 2 9 28 19W2D 2 4 63 34W4D 3 0 29 19W4D 2 4 64 35W2D 3 0 30 20W0D 2 4 65 35W5D 3 0 31 20W2D 2 4 66 36W3D 3 0 32 20W5D 2 4 67 36W6D 3 0 33 21W0D 2 4 68 37W1D 3 1 34 21W3D 2 4...

Page 355: ... 29W1D 2 5 18 15W5D 2 1 49 29W5D 2 6 19 16W1D 2 1 50 30W3D 2 6 20 16W3D 2 1 51 31W0D 2 6 21 16W5D 2 1 52 31W5D 2 6 22 17W2D 2 2 53 32W3D 2 6 23 17W4D 2 2 54 33W1D 2 7 24 18W0D 2 2 55 33W6D 2 7 25 18W3D 2 2 56 34W4D 2 7 26 18W6D 2 2 57 35W3D 2 8 27 19W1D 2 2 58 36W2D 2 8 28 19W4D 2 2 59 37W1D 2 8 29 20W0D 2 2 60 38W1D 2 9 30 20W3D 2 3 61 39W2D 2 9 31 20W5D 2 3 62 40W0D 2 9 32 21W2D 2 3 33 21W4D 2 3...

Page 356: ...W2D 560 8100 38W2D 960 1600 19W1D 230 4900 29W4D 570 8200 38W4D 970 1700 19W4D 240 5000 29W6D 580 8300 39W0D 990 1800 19W6D 250 5100 30W1D 590 8400 39W1D 1000 1900 20W2D 260 5200 30W3D 600 8500 39W3D 1010 2000 20W5D 270 5300 30W5D 610 8600 39W6D 1040 2100 21W0D 280 5400 30W6D 620 8660 40W0D 1040 2200 21W3D 290 5500 31W1D 630 2300 21W5D 300 5600 31W3D 640 2400 22W1D 310 5700 31W5D 650 2500 22W3D 33...

Page 357: ... 40 600 22W6D 81 940 25W5D 120 270 18W6D 41 610 23W0D 83 950 25W5D 121 280 19W0D 42 620 23W1D 85 960 25W6D 123 290 19W1D 43 630 23W1D 85 970 25W6D 124 300 19W2D 44 640 23W2D 87 980 26W0D 125 310 19W3D 45 650 23W3D 89 990 26W0D 126 320 19W4D 46 660 23W3D 89 1000 26W1D 127 330 19W5D 48 670 23W4D 91 1010 26W2D 129 340 19W6D 49 680 23W4D 91 1020 26W3D 131 350 20W0D 50 690 23W5D 92 1030 26W3D 132 360 2...

Page 358: ...30W2D 192 1960 32W2D 227 1290 28W1D 159 1630 30W2D 193 1970 32W2D 228 1300 28W2D 160 1640 30W3D 195 1980 32W3D 229 1310 28W2D 161 1650 30W3D 196 1990 32W3D 230 1320 28W3D 162 1660 30W4D 197 2000 32W4D 232 1330 28W3D 163 1670 30W4D 198 2010 32W4D 233 1340 28W4D 164 1680 30W5D 200 2020 32W5D 234 1350 28W4D 165 1690 30W5D 201 2030 32W5D 234 1360 28W5D 167 1700 30W6D 202 2040 32W5D 234 1370 28W5D 168 ...

Page 359: ...36W2D 302 2980 38W2D 345 2310 34W2D 264 2650 36W2D 302 2990 38W2D 346 2320 34W3D 265 2660 36W2D 302 3000 38W3D 348 2330 34W3D 265 2670 36W2D 303 3010 38W3D 350 2340 34W3D 265 2680 36W3D 305 3020 38W4D 352 2350 34W3D 266 2690 36W3D 306 3030 38W4D 353 2360 34W4D 268 2700 36W4D 308 3040 38W5D 355 2370 34W4D 269 2710 36W4D 309 3050 38W5D 356 2380 34W5D 271 2720 36W5D 311 3060 38W6D 358 2390 34W5D 272 ...

Page 360: ...OB Tables 344 LOGIQt α100 User Manual 2211157 100 Rev 0 EFBW Osaka Unit FTA mm Age Day SD Day Cont d EFBW Age SD 3190 39W5D 381 3200 39W6D 383 3210 39W6D 385 3220 40W0D 387 Table 46 EFBW Osaka ...

Page 361: ...3D 12 84 33W5D 21 25 14W2D 8 55 22W5D 12 85 34W1D 21 26 14W3D 8 56 23W0D 12 86 34W4D 21 27 14W5D 8 57 23W3D 12 87 35W0D 21 28 15W0D 8 58 23W5D 12 88 35W3D 21 29 15W1D 8 59 24W0D 15 89 36W0D 22 30 15W3D 8 60 24W3D 15 90 36W3D 22 31 15W5D 8 61 24W5D 15 91 36W6D 22 32 16W0D 8 62 25W1D 15 92 37W2D 22 33 16W1D 8 63 25W3D 15 93 37W5D 22 34 16W3D 8 64 25W6D 15 94 38W1D 22 35 16W5D 8 65 26W1D 15 95 38W5D ...

Page 362: ...4 84 14W2D 4 120 17W6D 6 13 7W4D 2 49 11W5D 4 85 14W3D 4 121 18W0D 6 14 7W5D 2 50 11W5D 4 86 14W4D 4 15 7W6D 3 51 11W6D 4 87 14W4D 4 16 8W0D 3 52 11W6D 4 88 14W5D 5 17 8W1D 3 53 12W0D 4 89 14W6D 5 18 8W2D 3 54 12W0D 4 90 14W6D 5 19 8W3D 3 55 12W1D 4 91 15W0D 5 20 8W4D 3 56 12W1D 4 92 15W1D 5 21 8W5D 3 57 12W2D 4 93 15W1D 5 22 8W6D 3 58 12W2D 4 94 15W2D 5 23 9W0D 3 59 12W3D 4 95 15W2D 5 24 9W1D 3 6...

Page 363: ...D 14 72 36W6D 21 15 14W2D 9 44 24W3D 14 73 37W2D 21 16 14W5D 9 45 24W6D 14 74 37W6D 21 17 15W0D 9 46 25W1D 14 75 38W2D 21 18 15W2D 9 47 25W4D 14 76 38W6D 21 19 15W4D 9 48 26W0D 14 77 39W2D 21 20 15W6D 9 49 26W3D 14 78 39W6D 21 21 16W1D 9 50 26W6D 14 79 40W2D 21 22 16W4D 9 51 27W2D 14 80 40W6D 21 23 16W6D 9 52 27W5D 14 81 41W3D 21 24 17W1D 9 53 28W1D 14 82 41W6D 21 25 17W3D 9 54 28W4D 14 83 42W3D 2...

Page 364: ...4W1D 15 310 34W6D 20 95 15W4D 11 200 24W4D 15 315 35W3D 20 100 16W0D 11 205 25W0D 15 320 35W6D 20 105 16W3D 11 210 25W3D 15 321 36W0D 21 110 16W6D 11 215 25W6D 15 325 36W2D 21 115 17W1D 11 220 26W3D 15 330 36W6D 21 120 17W4D 11 225 26W6D 15 335 37W2D 21 123 17W6D 11 230 27W2D 15 340 37W6D 21 124 18W0D 14 235 27W5D 15 345 38W2D 21 125 18W0D 14 240 28W2D 15 350 38W6D 21 130 18W3D 14 245 28W5D 15 355...

Page 365: ...6D 20 90 14W0D 8 195 21W4D 10 295 32W4D 20 95 14W2D 8 200 22W1D 10 300 33W1D 20 100 14W4D 8 205 22W4D 10 305 33W6D 20 105 14W6D 8 210 23W0D 10 310 34W4D 20 110 15W2D 8 215 23W3D 10 315 35W2D 20 115 15W4D 8 219 23W6D 10 319 35W6D 20 120 15W6D 8 220 24W0D 14 320 36W0D 18 125 16W2D 8 225 24W3D 14 325 36W5D 18 130 16W4D 8 230 25W0D 14 330 37W3D 18 135 16W6D 8 235 25W3D 14 335 38W2D 18 140 17W2D 8 240 ...

Page 366: ...0 22W6D 81 940 25W5D 120 270 18W6D 41 610 23W0D 83 950 25W5D 121 280 19W0D 42 620 23W1D 85 960 25W6D 123 290 19W1D 43 630 23W1D 85 970 25W6D 124 300 19W2D 44 640 23W2D 87 980 26W0D 125 310 19W3D 45 650 23W3D 89 990 26W0D 126 320 19W4D 46 660 23W3D 89 1000 26W1D 127 330 19W5D 48 670 23W4D 91 1010 26W2D 129 340 19W6D 49 680 23W4D 91 1020 26W3D 131 350 20W0D 50 690 23W5D 92 1030 26W3D 132 360 20W1D 5...

Page 367: ...W2D 192 1960 32W2D 227 1290 28W1D 159 1630 30W2D 193 1970 32W2D 228 1300 28W2D 160 1640 30W3D 195 1980 32W3D 229 1310 28W2D 161 1650 30W3D 196 1990 32W3D 230 1320 28W3D 162 1660 30W4D 197 2000 32W4D 232 1330 28W3D 163 1670 30W4D 198 2010 32W4D 233 1340 28W4D 164 1680 30W5D 200 2020 32W5D 234 1350 28W4D 165 1690 30W5D 201 2030 32W5D 234 1360 28W5D 167 1700 30W6D 202 2040 32W5D 234 1370 28W5D 168 17...

Page 368: ...W2D 302 2980 38W2D 345 2310 34W2D 264 2650 36W2D 302 2990 38W2D 346 2320 34W3D 265 2660 36W2D 302 3000 38W3D 348 2330 34W3D 265 2670 36W2D 303 3010 38W3D 350 2340 34W3D 265 2680 36W3D 305 3020 38W4D 352 2350 34W3D 266 2690 36W3D 306 3030 38W4D 353 2360 34W4D 268 2700 36W4D 308 3040 38W5D 355 2370 34W4D 269 2710 36W4D 309 3050 38W5D 356 2380 34W5D 271 2720 36W5D 311 3060 38W6D 358 2390 34W5D 272 27...

Page 369: ...OB Tables 353 LOGIQt α100 User Manual 2211157 100 Rev 0 EFW Hadlock Unit EFW mm Age Week SD mm Cont d EFW GA SD 3190 39W5D 381 3200 39W6D 383 3210 39W6D 385 3220 40W0D 387 Table 52 EFW Hadlock ...

Page 370: ...5 13W6D 22 240 30W0D 22 90 14W2D 22 245 30W4D 22 95 14W5D 22 250 31W1D 22 100 15W2D 22 255 31W4D 22 105 15W5D 22 260 32W1D 22 110 16W2D 22 265 32W5D 22 115 16W6D 22 270 33W1D 22 120 17W2D 22 275 33W5D 22 125 17W6D 22 280 34W2D 22 130 18W3D 22 285 34W5D 22 135 19W0D 22 290 35W2D 22 140 19W3D 22 295 35W6D 22 145 20W0D 22 300 36W3D 22 150 20W4D 22 305 37W0D 22 155 21W0D 22 310 37W5D 22 160 21W4D 22 3...

Page 371: ...D 5 98 39W1D 5 29 13W5D 4 64 24W0D 5 99 39W6D 5 30 14W0D 4 65 24W2D 5 31 14W2D 4 66 24W4D 5 32 14W4D 4 67 25W0D 5 33 14W6D 4 68 25W2D 5 34 15W1D 4 69 25W4D 5 35 15W3D 4 70 25W6D 5 36 15W5D 4 71 26W2D 5 37 16W0D 4 72 26W4D 5 38 16W2D 4 73 26W6D 5 39 16W4D 4 74 27W2D 5 40 16W6D 4 75 27W4D 5 41 17W1D 4 76 28W0D 5 42 17W3D 4 77 28W3D 5 43 17W5D 4 78 28W6D 5 44 18W0D 4 79 29W2D 5 45 18W2D 4 80 29W4D 5 ...

Page 372: ...W3D 7 92 15W1D 7 126 18W2D 7 59 12W3D 7 93 15W1D 7 127 18W3D 7 60 12W4D 7 94 15W2D 7 128 18W3D 7 61 12W4D 7 95 15W2D 7 129 18W4D 7 62 12W5D 7 96 15W3D 7 130 18W5D 7 63 12W5D 7 97 15W4D 7 131 18W5D 7 64 12W6D 7 98 15W4D 7 132 18W6D 7 65 13W0D 7 99 15W5D 7 133 19W0D 7 66 13W0D 7 100 15W6D 7 134 19W1D 7 67 13W1D 7 101 15W6D 7 135 19W2D 7 68 13W1D 7 102 16W0D 7 136 19W2D 7 69 13W2D 7 103 16W1D 7 137 1...

Page 373: ...28W0D 5 20 16W3D 5 53 28W3D 5 21 16W5D 5 54 28W6D 5 22 17W0D 5 55 29W2D 5 23 17W2D 5 56 29W5D 5 24 17W4D 5 57 30W1D 5 25 17W6D 5 58 30W4D 5 26 18W1D 5 59 31W0D 5 27 18W3D 5 60 31W3D 5 28 18W6D 5 61 31W6D 5 29 19W1D 5 62 32W2D 5 30 19W4D 5 63 32W5D 5 31 19W6D 5 64 33W1D 5 32 20W2D 5 65 33W5D 5 33 20W5D 5 66 34W2D 5 34 21W0D 5 67 34W6D 5 35 21W3D 5 68 35W3D 5 36 21W5D 5 69 36W1D 5 37 22W1D 5 70 36W5...

Page 374: ...6 9W5D 5 16 5W4D 5 47 9W6D 5 17 5W5D 5 48 10W0D 5 18 5W6D 5 49 10W1D 5 19 6W0D 5 50 10W2D 5 20 6W1D 5 51 10W3D 5 21 6W2D 5 52 10W4D 5 22 6W3D 5 53 10W5D 5 23 6W4D 5 54 10W6D 5 24 6W5D 5 55 11W0D 5 25 6W6D 5 56 11W1D 5 26 7W0D 5 57 11W2D 5 27 7W1D 5 58 11W3D 5 28 7W2D 5 59 11W4D 5 29 7W3D 5 60 11W5D 5 30 7W4D 5 61 11W6D 5 31 7W5D 5 62 12W0D 5 32 7W6D 5 63 12W1D 5 33 8W0D 5 64 12W2D 5 34 8W1D 5 65 1...

Page 375: ...0W3D 22 140 16W0D 17 310 31W0D 22 145 16W3D 17 315 31W5D 22 150 17W0D 18 320 32W2D 22 155 17W2D 18 325 33W0D 22 160 17W5D 18 330 34W0D 22 165 18W1D 18 335 35W0D 22 170 18W3D 18 340 36W0D 22 175 18W6D 18 345 37W4D 22 180 19W2D 18 349 39W0D 22 185 19W5D 18 190 20W0D 18 195 20W3D 18 200 20W6D 18 205 21W1D 18 210 21W4D 18 215 22W0D 18 220 22W3D 18 225 22W5D 18 230 23W1D 18 235 23W4D 18 240 24W0D 18 24...

Page 376: ... 22W5D 0 110 34W5D 0 41 15W1D 0 76 23W0D 0 111 35W2D 0 42 15W2D 0 77 23W1D 0 112 36W0D 0 43 15W4D 0 78 23W3D 0 113 37W0D 12 44 15W5D 0 79 23W5D 0 114 38W0D 25 45 16W0D 0 80 24W0D 0 115 39W0D 38 46 16W1D 0 81 24W2D 0 47 16W3D 0 82 24W4D 0 48 16W4D 0 83 24W6D 0 49 16W6D 0 84 25W0D 0 50 17W0D 0 85 25W2D 0 51 17W1D 0 86 25W4D 0 52 17W3D 0 87 25W6D 0 53 17W4D 0 88 26W1D 0 54 17W6D 0 89 26W3D 0 55 18W1D...

Page 377: ... 98 38W1D 5 29 15W0D 4 64 26W0D 4 99 38W4D 5 30 15W2D 4 65 26W2D 4 100 39W0D 5 31 15W4D 4 66 26W4D 4 101 39W3D 5 32 15W6D 4 67 26W6D 4 102 39W6D 5 33 16W1D 4 68 27W2D 5 103 40W2D 5 34 16W3D 4 69 27W4D 5 35 16W5D 4 70 27W6D 5 36 17W0D 4 71 28W2D 5 37 17W3D 4 72 28W4D 5 38 17W5D 4 73 29W0D 5 39 18W0D 4 74 29W2D 5 40 18W2D 4 75 29W5D 5 41 18W4D 4 76 30W0D 5 42 18W6D 4 77 30W2D 5 43 19W2D 4 78 30W5D 5...

Page 378: ...2 16W4D 4 57 28W6D 4 23 17W0D 4 58 29W2D 4 24 17W2D 4 59 29W5D 4 25 17W4D 4 60 30W1D 4 26 18W0D 4 61 30W5D 4 27 18W2D 4 62 31W1D 4 28 18W4D 4 63 31W4D 4 29 19W0D 4 64 32W0D 4 30 19W2D 4 65 32W3D 4 31 19W4D 4 66 33W0D 5 32 20W0D 4 67 33W3D 5 33 20W2D 4 68 34W0D 5 34 20W4D 4 69 34W4D 5 35 21W0D 4 70 35W1D 5 36 21W2D 4 71 35W5D 5 37 21W4D 4 72 36W2D 5 38 22W0D 4 73 36W6D 5 39 22W2D 4 74 37W3D 5 40 22...

Page 379: ...8 13W0D 0 52 31W6D 0 19 13W4D 0 53 32W6D 0 20 14W0D 0 54 33W6D 0 21 14W4D 0 55 34W6D 0 22 15W0D 0 56 35W6D 0 23 15W4D 0 57 36W6D 0 24 15W5D 0 58 38W0D 0 25 16W0D 0 59 39W2D 0 26 16W4D 0 27 17W1D 0 28 17W5D 0 29 18W2D 0 30 18W4D 0 31 18W6D 0 32 19W2D 0 33 19W5D 0 34 20W2D 0 35 20W5D 0 36 21W2D 0 37 21W5D 0 38 22W1D 0 39 22W5D 0 40 23W1D 0 41 23W5D 0 42 24W1D 0 43 24W5D 0 44 25W4D 0 45 26W3D 0 46 27...

Page 380: ...63 25W0D 5 97 41W1D 5 30 15W0D 4 64 25W3D 5 98 41W6D 5 31 15W2D 4 65 25W6D 5 32 15W4D 4 66 26W1D 5 33 15W6D 4 67 26W4D 5 34 16W1D 4 68 26W6D 5 35 16W3D 4 69 27W2D 5 36 16W5D 4 70 27W5D 5 37 17W0D 4 71 28W0D 5 38 17W2D 4 72 28W3D 5 39 17W4D 4 73 28W5D 5 40 17W6D 4 74 29W1D 5 41 18W1D 4 75 29W4D 5 42 18W3D 4 76 30W0D 5 43 18W5D 4 77 30W3D 5 44 19W0D 4 78 30W6D 5 45 19W2D 4 79 31W2D 5 46 19W4D 4 80 3...

Page 381: ... 16W4D 22 275 31W6D 22 110 17W0D 22 280 32W5D 22 115 17W4D 22 285 33W2D 22 120 18W0D 22 290 33W5D 22 125 18W3D 22 295 34W1D 22 130 18W6D 22 300 34W4D 22 135 19W3D 22 305 35W0D 22 140 19W6D 22 310 35W3D 22 145 20W1D 22 315 35W6D 22 150 20W3D 22 320 36W4D 22 155 20W5D 22 325 37W2D 22 160 21W0D 22 330 38W0D 22 165 21W3D 22 335 38W5D 22 170 21W6D 22 340 39W3D 22 175 22W3D 22 344 40W0D 22 180 22W6D 22 ...

Page 382: ...4 66 27W2D 5 33 16W4D 4 67 27W5D 5 34 17W0D 4 68 28W0D 5 35 17W2D 4 69 28W2D 5 36 17W4D 4 70 28W4D 5 37 17W6D 4 71 29W0D 5 38 18W1D 4 72 29W3D 5 39 18W3D 4 73 29W6D 5 40 18W5D 4 74 30W2D 5 41 19W0D 4 75 30W5D 5 42 19W2D 4 76 31W1D 5 43 19W4D 4 77 31W4D 5 44 20W0D 5 78 32W0D 5 45 20W3D 5 79 32W3D 5 46 21W0D 5 80 32W6D 5 47 21W2D 5 81 33W2D 5 48 21W4D 5 82 33W5D 5 49 21W6D 5 83 34W1D 5 50 22W1D 5 84...

Page 383: ... 17 16W4D 4 51 30W0D 5 18 16W6D 4 52 30W3D 5 19 17W2D 4 53 31W0D 5 20 17W5D 4 54 31W3D 5 21 18W0D 4 55 32W0D 5 22 18W3D 4 56 32W3D 5 23 18W5D 4 57 33W0D 5 24 19W1D 4 58 33W3D 5 25 19W4D 4 59 34W0D 5 26 19W6D 4 60 34W3D 5 27 20W2D 4 61 35W0D 5 28 20W4D 4 62 35W3D 5 29 21W0D 4 63 36W0D 5 30 21W3D 4 64 36W3D 5 31 21W5D 4 65 37W0D 5 32 22W1D 4 66 37W4D 5 33 22W3D 4 67 38W1D 5 34 22W6D 4 68 38W5D 5 35 ...

Page 384: ...21 295 31W2D 22 130 16W6D 21 300 32W0D 22 135 17W2D 22 305 32W4D 22 140 17W5D 22 310 33W2D 22 145 18W1D 22 315 34W2D 22 150 18W4D 22 320 35W2D 22 155 19W0D 22 325 36W2D 22 160 19W3D 22 330 37W2D 22 165 19W6D 22 335 38W2D 22 170 20W2D 22 340 39W2D 22 175 20W5D 22 343 40W0D 22 180 21W1D 22 185 21W4D 22 190 22W0D 22 195 22W3D 22 200 22W6D 22 205 23W2D 22 210 23W4D 22 215 24W0D 22 220 24W3D 22 225 24W...

Page 385: ...37 16W2D 0 71 24W6D 0 105 37W0D 0 38 16W3D 0 72 25W1D 0 106 37W5D 0 39 16W5D 0 73 25W3D 0 107 38W3D 0 40 17W0D 0 74 25W4D 0 108 39W1D 0 41 17W2D 0 75 25W6D 0 109 40W0D 0 42 17W3D 0 76 26W1D 0 43 17W5D 0 77 26W3D 0 44 18W0D 0 78 26W4D 0 45 18W2D 0 79 26W6D 0 46 18W4D 0 80 27W1D 0 47 18W5D 0 81 27W3D 0 48 19W0D 0 82 27W5D 0 49 19W2D 0 83 27W6D 0 50 19W4D 0 84 28W1D 0 51 19W5D 0 85 28W3D 0 52 20W0D 0...

Page 386: ...W3D 0 58 38W0D 0 25 18W0D 0 59 39W0D 0 26 18W2D 0 60 40W0D 0 27 18W4D 0 28 19W0D 0 29 19W3D 0 30 20W0D 0 31 20W3D 0 32 21W0D 0 33 21W3D 0 34 22W0D 0 35 22W3D 0 36 23W0D 0 37 23W3D 0 38 24W0D 0 39 25W0D 0 40 26W0D 0 41 26W3D 0 42 27W0D 0 43 27W3D 0 44 28W0D 0 45 28W3D 0 46 29W0D 0 47 29W3D 0 48 30W0D 0 49 30W3D 0 50 31W0D 0 51 32W0D 0 52 33W0D 0 53 34W0D 0 54 35W0D 0 55 36W0D 0 56 36W3D 0 Table 80 ...

Page 387: ...8W2D 4 46 11W1D 7 13 8W2D 4 47 11W2D 7 14 8W3D 4 48 11W2D 7 15 8W4D 4 49 11W3D 7 16 8W4D 4 50 11W4D 7 17 8W5D 5 51 11W4D 7 18 8W5D 5 52 11W5D 7 19 8W6D 5 53 11W5D 7 20 9W0D 5 54 11W6D 7 21 9W0D 5 55 12W0D 7 22 9W1D 5 56 12W0D 7 23 9W1D 5 57 12W1D 7 24 9W2D 5 58 12W1D 7 25 9W3D 5 59 12W2D 7 26 9W3D 5 60 12W3D 7 27 9W4D 5 61 12W3D 7 28 9W4D 5 62 12W4D 7 29 9W5D 5 63 12W4D 7 30 9W6D 5 64 12W5D 7 31 9...

Page 388: ...22 255 31W1D 22 90 15W0D 22 260 31W5D 22 95 15W4D 22 265 32W2D 22 100 16W0D 22 270 32W6D 22 105 16W3D 22 275 33W3D 22 110 17W0D 22 280 34W1D 22 115 17W3D 22 285 34W6D 22 120 17W6D 22 290 35W4D 22 125 18W3D 22 295 36W2D 22 130 18W6D 22 300 37W0D 22 135 19W2D 22 305 37W6D 22 140 19W6D 22 310 38W6D 22 145 20W2D 22 315 39W6D 22 150 20W6D 22 155 21W2D 22 160 21W5D 22 165 22W2D 22 170 22W5D 22 175 23W1D...

Page 389: ...3 52 20W6D 4 85 33W3D 5 20 11W6D 3 53 21W1D 4 86 33W6D 5 21 12W1D 3 54 21W4D 4 87 34W2D 5 22 12W3D 3 55 21W6D 4 88 34W6D 5 23 12W5D 3 56 22W1D 4 89 35W2D 5 24 12W6D 3 57 22W4D 4 90 35W6D 5 25 13W1D 3 58 22W6D 4 91 36W2D 5 26 13W3D 3 59 23W2D 4 92 36W5D 5 27 13W5D 3 60 23W4D 4 93 37W2D 5 28 14W0D 3 61 23W6D 4 94 37W5D 5 29 14W2D 3 62 24W2D 4 95 38W2D 5 30 14W4D 3 63 24W4D 4 31 14W6D 3 64 25W0D 4 32...

Page 390: ...D 7 10 7W2D 4 43 11W0D 7 11 7W3D 4 44 11W1D 7 12 7W4D 4 45 11W2D 7 13 7W5D 4 46 11W2D 7 14 7W6D 4 47 11W3D 7 15 8W0D 5 48 11W4D 7 16 8W1D 5 49 11W4D 7 17 8W2D 5 50 11W5D 7 18 8W3D 5 51 11W6D 7 19 8W4D 5 52 11W6D 7 20 8W5D 5 53 12W0D 7 21 8W6D 6 54 12W1D 7 22 9W0D 6 23 9W1D 6 24 9W2D 6 25 9W3D 6 26 9W4D 7 27 9W4D 7 28 9W4D 7 29 9W5D 7 30 9W6D 7 31 10W0D 7 32 10W0D 7 33 10W1D 7 34 10W2D 7 35 10W3D 7...

Page 391: ...27W0D 5 18 15W2D 4 51 27W3D 5 19 15W4D 4 52 27W5D 5 20 16W0D 4 53 28W1D 5 21 16W2D 4 54 28W4D 5 22 16W4D 4 55 29W0D 5 23 17W0D 4 56 29W3D 5 24 17W2D 4 57 29W6D 5 25 17W5D 4 58 30W2D 5 26 18W0D 4 59 30W5D 5 27 18W2D 4 60 31W1D 5 28 18W5D 4 61 31W4D 5 29 19W0D 4 62 32W0D 5 30 19W3D 5 63 32W3D 5 31 19W5D 5 64 32W6D 5 32 20W1D 5 65 33W2D 5 33 20W4D 5 66 33W5D 5 34 20W6D 5 67 34W1D 5 35 21W2D 5 68 34W4...

Page 392: ... 0 53 33W0D 0 21 13W6D 0 54 33W4D 0 22 14W4D 0 55 34W1D 0 23 15W1D 0 56 34W5D 0 24 15W5D 0 57 35W2D 0 25 16W2D 0 58 35W6D 0 26 16W6D 0 59 36W4D 0 27 17W3D 0 60 37W1D 0 28 18W1D 0 61 37W5D 0 29 18W5D 0 62 38W2D 0 30 19W2D 0 63 38W6D 0 31 19W6D 0 64 39W3D 0 32 20W3D 0 65 40W1D 0 33 21W0D 0 34 21W5D 0 35 22W2D 0 36 22W6D 0 37 23W3D 0 38 24W0D 0 39 24W4D 0 40 25W2D 0 41 25W6D 0 42 26W3D 0 43 27W0D 0 4...

Page 393: ...24W5D 4 93 38W1D 5 28 14W0D 3 61 25W0D 4 94 38W4D 5 29 14W2D 3 62 25W2D 4 95 39W0D 5 30 14W5D 3 63 25W5D 4 96 39W3D 5 31 15W0D 3 64 26W0D 4 97 39W6D 5 32 15W2D 3 65 26W2D 4 33 15W5D 3 66 26W5D 5 34 16W0D 3 67 27W0D 5 35 16W2D 3 68 27W3D 5 36 16W5D 3 69 27W6D 5 37 17W0D 3 70 28W2D 5 38 17W2D 3 71 28W5D 5 39 17W5D 3 72 29W1D 5 40 18W0D 3 73 29W4D 5 41 18W2D 3 74 30W0D 5 42 18W5D 3 75 30W3D 5 43 19W0...

Page 394: ...7 17 7W6D 5 50 11W2D 7 83 13W6D 7 18 8W0D 5 51 11W3D 7 84 13W6D 7 19 8W1D 5 52 11W4D 7 85 14W0D 7 20 8W2D 5 53 11W4D 7 21 8W3D 5 54 11W5D 7 22 8W3D 6 55 11W5D 7 23 8W4D 6 56 11W6D 7 24 8W5D 6 57 11W6D 7 25 8W6D 6 58 12W0D 7 26 9W0D 6 59 12W1D 7 27 9W1D 6 60 12W1D 7 28 9W2D 6 61 12W2D 7 29 9W3D 6 62 12W2D 7 30 9W4D 6 63 12W3D 7 31 9W5D 6 64 12W4D 7 32 9W6D 6 65 12W4D 7 33 10W0D 7 66 12W5D 7 34 10W0...

Page 395: ...6W4D 4 56 29W0D 5 24 16W6D 4 57 29W2D 5 25 17W1D 4 58 29W5D 5 26 17W4D 4 59 30W1D 5 27 17W6D 4 60 30W4D 5 28 18W1D 4 61 31W1D 5 29 18W4D 4 62 31W5D 5 30 18W6D 4 63 32W2D 5 31 19W1D 4 64 32W6D 5 32 19W4D 4 65 33W3D 5 33 19W6D 4 66 34W0D 5 34 20W1D 4 67 34W4D 5 35 20W4D 4 68 35W1D 5 36 20W6D 4 69 35W5D 5 37 21W1D 4 70 36W3D 5 38 21W4D 5 71 37W1D 5 39 22W0D 5 72 37W6D 5 40 22W3D 5 73 38W4D 5 41 22W6D...

Page 396: ... 50 29W6D 0 18 13W2D 0 51 30W5D 0 19 13W5D 0 52 31W5D 0 20 14W1D 0 53 32W6D 0 21 14W4D 0 54 33W6D 0 22 15W0D 0 55 35W0D 0 23 15W3D 0 56 36W0D 0 24 15W6D 0 57 37W1D 0 25 16W2D 0 58 38W1D 0 26 16W5D 0 59 39W2D 0 27 17W1D 0 28 17W4D 0 29 18W0D 0 30 18W3D 0 31 18W6D 0 32 19W2D 0 33 19W5D 0 34 20W1D 0 35 20W5D 0 36 21W1D 0 37 21W4D 0 38 22W0D 0 39 22W3D 0 40 22W6D 0 41 23W2D 0 42 23W5D 0 43 24W2D 0 44 ...

Page 397: ...D 14 57 12W0D 8 240 28W0D 14 69 13W0D 8 251 29W0D 14 80 14W0D 9 263 30W0D 14 92 15W0D 9 274 31W0D 14 103 16W0D 9 285 32W0D 16 114 17W0D 9 297 33W0D 16 126 18W0D 10 308 34W0D 18 137 19W0D 10 320 35W0D 18 149 20W0D 10 331 36W0D 18 160 21W0D 10 342 37W0D 18 171 22W0D 10 354 38W0D 20 183 23W0D 10 365 39W0D 20 194 24W0D 12 377 40W0D 20 206 25W0D 12 Table 91 AC ASUM ...

Page 398: ...7W0D 0 45 11W1D 0 10 7W1D 0 46 11W2D 0 11 7W2D 0 48 11W3D 0 12 7W3D 0 50 11W4D 0 13 7W4D 0 51 11W5D 0 14 7W5D 0 53 11W6D 0 15 7W6D 0 55 12W0D 0 16 8W0D 0 57 12W1D 0 17 8W1D 0 58 12W2D 0 18 8W2D 0 60 12W3D 0 19 8W3D 0 62 12W4D 0 20 8W4D 0 64 12W5D 0 22 8W5D 0 66 12W6D 0 23 8W6D 0 68 13W0D 0 24 9W0D 0 70 13W1D 0 25 9W1D 0 72 13W2D 0 26 9W2D 0 74 13W3D 0 27 9W3D 0 76 13W4D 0 29 9W4D 0 78 13W5D 0 30 9...

Page 399: ...3 90 35W6D 0 29 14W3D 6 60 24W1D13 91 36W3D 0 30 14W5D 6 61 24W3D13 92 37W0D 0 31 15W0D 6 62 24W5D 13 93 37W5D 0 32 15W2D 6 63 25W1D 14 94 38W4D 0 33 15W4D 7 64 25W3D 14 95 39W3D 0 34 15W6D 7 65 25W6D 14 96 40W4D 0 35 16W1D 7 66 26W1D 14 97 41W5D 0 36 16W3D 7 67 26W4D 15 98 43W0D 0 37 16W5D 8 68 26W6D 15 38 17W0D 8 69 27W2D 15 39 17W2D 8 70 27W4D 15 40 17W4D 8 71 28W0D 16 41 18W0D 9 72 28W3D 16 42...

Page 400: ...OB Tables 384 LOGIQt α100 User Manual 2211157 100 Rev 0 This page left blank intentionally ...

Page 401: ... Depth Cursor 287 Biopsy Depth Measurement 122 Biopsy Probes 307 308 Biopsy Procedures 283 Body Patterns Rotate Keys 82 Selection Key 78 Veterinary 242 C Cardiac Output CO 227 Cardiology Amplitude Measurement 224 Cardiac Measurements 221 Diagnostic Category 221 Left Ventricle Function Measurement 226 LV Function Measurements 228 Menu 223 Substitution in LV Measurement 230 Volume Measurement 225 Ca...

Page 402: ...226 Ejection Fraction EF 227 Electromagnetic Compatability 51 Environmental Requirements System Acclimatization Time 16 Equipment Personnel Safety Related Hazards 47 Biological Hazard 48 Latex 48 Electrical Hazard 47 Explosion Hazard 47 Smoke Fire Hazard 47 Error Messages 171 ESV End Systolic Volume 226 European Version Hip Dysplasia 163 164 European OB Table Setup 251 European Version Estimated F...

Page 403: ...rtebra See Measurement LV Function Measurement 228 M M Mode 30 Maintenance 317 Inspecting the System 317 Daily 317 Monthly 320 Weekly 318 Planned Maintenance 327 Trackball Maintenance 321 Who to Contact 313 Manufacturer 316 Measurement A B Ratio 120 136 Abdominal Circumference AC 137 Amniotic Fluid Index AFI 139 Amplitude 224 angle 162 APTD TTD 141 Binocular Distance BD 143 BPD Biparietal Diameter...

Page 404: ... the Anatomical Survey Page 207 User Features 207 Displaying and Exiting the Report Page 173 Editing the Measurement Averaging Page 205 Editing the Report Page Calculations Cephalic Index 177 193 Edit Fields 174 CGA 185 Comments 181 Estimated GA 176 Gravida 176 LMP 176 Para 176 Patient Age 176 Patient ID 176 Patient Name 176 Pregnancy origin 185 190 193 BBT 185 DGA 185 EDC 185 LMP 185 Referral 176...

Page 405: ...4 Patient Registration Procedure 61 Patient Safety Related Hazards 43 Acoustic Output Hazard 45 ALARA 45 Clinical Diagnosis 43 Diagnostic Information 43 Electrical Hazards 44 Mechanical Hazards 44 Patient Identification 43 Percentile Score 212 Peripherals Accessories 12 Optional 12 Footswitch 12 Two Probe Port 12 Video Cassette Recorder 12 Video Graphic Printer 12 Power Cord 17 Power ON OFF 20 Pre...

Page 406: ... 55 Scan Adjustments 73 Depth 74 Dynamic range 73 Focus Selections 74 Gain Rotate Knob 74 Near Far Gain 73 Preset Parameters 75 Scan Procedures Body Patterns 78 Freezing an Image 77 Image Display 65 Patient Registration 61 Scan Adjustments 73 VCR Operations 83 Service 3 Settings Factory Default 244 Shepard Model 148 Standard Configuration 7 Standard Deviation 212 Stroke Volume SV 227 System Descri...

Page 407: ... Estimated Fetal Weight 148 Hip Dysplasia 163 164 Report Page 175 Urology 231 233 Report Page 234 Usage Contraindications 3 Indications for 3 User Table OB 209 Uterine Cavity 139 V VCR Operations 83 External Video 83 Record 83 Video Cassette Recorder 12 Video Graphic Printer 12 W Warning Labels 55 ...

Page 408: ...Index Index 8 LOGIQt α100 User Manual 2211157 100 Rev 0 This page left blank intentionally ...

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