Halyard CO LIEF PMG-Basic User Manual Download Page 7

7

•  Use only with a 

HALYARD*

 or 

K

IMBERLY

-C

LARK

®/ Baylis Pain Management Dispersive Electrode. Always select a dispersive electrode designed to be compatible with the 

available contact quality monitor.

•  Unless a compatible Monitoring Dispersive Electrode is used with a Contact Quality Monitor, loss of safe contact between the Dispersive Electrode and the patient will 

not result in an auditory alarm.

•  Skin-to-skin contact (for example between the arms and body of the PATIENT) should be avoided.
•  Failure of the Generator or accessories could result in an unintended increase of output power.
•  Do not use the Multi-RF Module with the Baylis Pain Management Brain Lesion Probe (PME-B), Cordotomy Probe (PME-C), or DREZ Probe (PME-D). 
•  Do not use the Multi-RF Module with the 

HALYARD*

 or Baylis Pain Management Bipolar Adaptor (PMA-BP).

•  Interference with active implants

:  During RF 

output

, implanted devices such as pacemakers may be affected. Qualified advice should be obtained as necessary, 

to minimize the risk of injury from implanted device malfunction.

•  Interference with other equipment

:  During RF 

output

 (lesion modes), the conducted and radiated electrical fields may interfere with other electrical medical 

equipment.

•  Unintended Neuromuscular Stimulation: 

The use of RF energy can produce unintended neuromuscular stimuation during ablation. Appropriate precautions, 

including the use of lower power settings and continuous monitoring of the patient during treatment, should be taken to minimize the risk of patient injury. 

• User 

Modifications:

 User modifications to the PMG can result in safety hazards. No user modification of the equipment is allowed.

3.2  

Precautions

•  Do not activate the output of the Generator until the probe is properly positioned in the patient.
•  In STIMULATION, LESION, COOLED RF, TRANSDISCAL and RFA modes, ensure that the dispersive return electrode is connected to the Generator and properly attached to the 

patient.

•  In  Multi-RF STIMULATION mode, connect one probe at a time to the Multi-RF module to display individual impedance readings for placement purposes. 
•  The entire area of the neutral electrode should be reliably attached to the patient’s body and as close to the operating field as possible.
•  The PMG may be used without a dispersive return electrode in some modes. Please refer to accompanying IFUs for related probes and cables.
•  The activation tone and light are important safety features. Do not obstruct the activation light. Do not disable the activation audible tone.
•  Do not remove the cover of the Generator, as there is a potential for electrical shock. Refer to authorized personnel for service.
•  Use only the 

K

IMBERLY

-C

LARK

®

 or Baylis pneumatic footswitch with the Generator.

•  The mains power cord of the Generator must be connected to a properly grounded receptacle. Extension cords and/or adapter plugs must not be used.
•  Do not wrap instrument cable around metal objects. Wrapping cables around metal objects may induce hazardous currents.
•  The cables to the surgical electrodes should be positioned in such a way that contact with the PATIENT or other leads are avoided. Temporarily unused ACTIVE ELECTRODES 

should be stored in a location that is isolated from the PATIENT.

•  Avoid high frequency output settings where the Maximum Output Voltage may exceed the rated accessory voltage.
•  The output power should be as low as possible for intended purpose (applies to Manual modes).
•  The application of the Neutral Electrode and its connections to be checked before selecting a higher output power.
•  For surgical procedures where the high frequency current could flow through parts of the body having a relatively small cross sectional area, the use of BIPOLAR techniques 

may be desirable in order to avoid unwanted tissue damage.

•  Perform regular inspections of all accessories, including electrosurgical cables and probes, for damage to insulations.
•  Associated Equipment and Active Accessories should be selected that have a Rated Accessory Voltage equal to or greater than the Maximum Output Voltage.
•  For information on the connection and disconnection of detachable parts and accessories, refer to the Instructions for Use for the corresponding probe or cable.
•  Care should be taken to avoid the danger of ignition of endogenous gases.
•  The PMG needs special precautions regarding EMC and needs to be installed and put into service according to the EMC information provided in this document.
•  Electronic equipment, including portable and mobile RF communications equipment, can affect the operation of the PMG. Operating non-essential equipment in the 

vicinity of the PMG should be avoided, if possible.

•  The PMG should not be used adjacent to or stacked with other equipment. If the PMG must be operated adjacent to or stacked with other equipment, the PMG should be 

observed to verify normal operation in that configuration.

•  Use of accessories, transducers and cables other than those specifically approved by Halyard Health for use with the PMG may result in increased electromagnetic emissions 

or decreased electromagnetic immunity of the PMG.

•  In Multi-RF Auto Temp mode, and in Multi-Cooled RF Auto Temp mode, maintain a minimum distance of 10 mm between probe tips and ensure that the probe tips do not 

touch.

•  When using the PMG with the pump unit accessory (TDA-PPU) refer to the pump IFU for information on proper setup and operation.

4 Installation

Inspect the Generator for any signs of physical damage to the front panel, chassis or cover. 

If any physical damage is found, DO NOT USE THE GENERATOR. Contact 

Halyard Health for a replacement. 

Halyard Health must approve all returns.

4.1  Preparing the Generator for Use

•  The Generator may be placed on a mounting cart or on any sturdy table or platform. 
•  Provide at least 10-15 cm of space behind the rear panel of the Generator for forced air-cooling. Do NOT obstruct the vents on the underneath of the Generator. Under 

continuous use for extended periods of time, it is normal for the top and rear panel to be warm.

Avanos Exhibit 2069 Page 7 

Medtronic, Inc. v. Avanos Medical Sales, LLC 

Case IPR2020-0089

Summary of Contents for CO LIEF PMG-Basic

Page 1: ...2 User s Manual PMG Basic PMG Advanced 15 H1 654 0 01 025 0169 420 REV B COOLED RADIOFREQUENCY PAIN MANAGEMENT GENERATOR Avanos Exhibit 2069 Page 1 Medtronic Inc v Avanos Medical Sales LLC Case IPR202...

Page 2: ...2 Avanos Exhibit 2069 Page 2 Medtronic Inc v Avanos Medical Sales LLC Case IPR2020 0089...

Page 3: ...ON SETTINGS State 25 7 7 2 ADVANCED SETTINGS Mode LESION SETTINGS State 26 7 7 3 ADVANCED SETTINGS Mode TRANSDISCAL SETTINGS State 27 7 7 4 1 ADVANCED SETTINGS Mode MULTI COOLED RF1 SETTINGS State 28...

Page 4: ...Multi RFAUTOTEMPLESION ONDisplay 19 Figure7 14 Multi RFAUTOPULSED ONDisplay 19 Figure7 15 COOLEDRFAUTOTEMP ONDisplay 19 Figure7 16 MULTI COOLEDRF ONDisplay 19 Figure7 17 TRANSDISCALMONOPOLARTREATMENT...

Page 5: ...that comprise the machine steps necessary to complete a procedure The modes for this Generator include Current Stimulation Voltage Stimulation AutoTemp Lesion Manual Power Lesion Auto Pulsed Lesion M...

Page 6: ...ying actual power or voltage delivered measured probe temperature s time of power duration and measured impedance The use of a dispersive return electrode is specified in the accompanying IFUs of prob...

Page 7: ...may induce hazardous currents The cables to the surgical electrodes should be positioned in such a way that contact with the PATIENT or other leads are avoided Temporarily unused ACTIVE ELECTRODES sh...

Page 8: ...This includes the PMX PMP PMC PMF TDX TDP TDI TDA CRX and CRP line of products 5 User Interface Overview Figure5 1Generatorfrontpanel 5 1 Front Panel Displays Controls and Connections Descriptions of...

Page 9: ...acquired during RF output in lesion states for ON states when in the LESION mode and treatment states when in COOLED RF TRANSDISCAL RFA and IDL modes The horizontal axis is time corresponding to the t...

Page 10: ...Hz 2 Hz PULSE DUR 0 1 0 2 0 5 1 0 ms 1 0 ms CURRENT 0 0 10 0 mA 0 0 mA AUTOTEMP LESION SETTEMP 38 95 C 80 C TIME 15 600 s 75 s MULTI RF TRUE TX MAX RAMPTIME EXTENSION DISABLE 5 120 s with 5 s interval...

Page 11: ...lights during a portion of the System Initialization state Figure7 1SystemInitializationStateDisplay The POST state is initiated after System Initialization is completed It lasts about 30 seconds Fig...

Page 12: ...None N A None STATE PARAMETERS MeasurementWindow StatusWindow Available States Available Settings Status Description Status Description Status Description Status Description System Initialization N A...

Page 13: ...nnecting Cable is used If the position of the switch on the Switching Cable does not concur TREATMENT mode is not selectable WhenTreatment mode is selected the Generator will enter the READY state of...

Page 14: ...er than 0 00V for Stimulus pulses to be delivered CURRENT STIMULATION Stimulus pulses are not delivered during the READY state During the ON state Current must be greater than 0 00 mA for Stimulus pul...

Page 15: ...IMULATION AUTOTEMP MANUAL POWER AUTO PULSED MANUAL PULSED SAVE SETTINGS While in the READY state other operating modes for HALYARD Pain Management Thermocouple probes are available When a different mo...

Page 16: ...nge 15 600 s Increment 1 s Default 75 s MANUAL POWER LESION TEMP LIMIT Range 38 95 C Increment 1 C Default 80 C TIME Range 15 600 s Increment 1 s Default 75 s POWER LIMIT Range 0 50W Increment N A Def...

Page 17: ...uple Probe are displayed Impedance measurement for RFA is displayed Time and Power are not displayed dashed lines replace values If the Thermocouple Probe is disabled via RFA SETTINGS in the ADVANCED...

Page 18: ...CURRENTSTIMULATION ONDisplay Figure7 9AUTOTEMPLESION ONDisplay Figure7 10MANUALPOWERLESION ONDisplay Figure7 11AUTOPULSEDLESION ONDisplay Figure7 12MANUALPULSEDLESION ONDisplay Avanos Exhibit 2069 Pag...

Page 19: ...EMP ANDTRANSDISCALTREATMENT states consist of PRE TREATMENT COOLING TREATMENT ON and POST TREATMENT COOLING if enabled from ADVANCED SETTINGS Figure7 15COOLEDRFAUTOTEMP ONDisplay Figure7 16MULTI COOLE...

Page 20: ...7TRANSDISCALMONOPOLARTREATMENT ONDisplay Figure7 18TRANSDISCALBIPOLARTREATMENT ONDisplay Figure7 19RFAMODETREATMENT ONDisplay Avanos Exhibit 2069 Page 20 Medtronic Inc v Avanos Medical Sales LLC Case...

Page 21: ...21 Figure7 20IDLMODE ONDisplay SecondaryThermocoupleDisabled Avanos Exhibit 2069 Page 21 Medtronic Inc v Avanos Medical Sales LLC Case IPR2020 0089...

Page 22: ...ed during Stimulus pulse delivery A tone is generated for two seconds at the conclusion of the procedure Impedance Related Audio Output OFF Impedance related audio output is not generated during the O...

Page 23: ...ment 1 s MANUAL POWER LESION TEMP LIMIT Range 38 95 C Increment 1 C TIME Range 15 600 s Increment 1 s POWER LIMIT Range N A Increment N A AUTO PULSED LESION SETTEMP Range 38 95 C Increment 1 C TIME Ra...

Page 24: ...TINGS During ON state SETTIME should not be decreased below INITIALTIME in ADVANCED SETTINGS SET TEMP Range 40 95 C Increment 1 C TIME Range 30 s 20 min Increment 30 s Availablevaluesmaybelimitedtotwo...

Page 25: ...IMULATION SETTINGS screen Settings on this screen apply to bothVOLTAGE and CURRENT STIMULATION This mode allows the user to limit the quantity of selectable values in Stimulation Modes to two frequent...

Page 26: ...s when LESION SETTINGS is selected from the ADVANCED SETTINGS Mode This screen allows adjustment of the initial RAMPTIME taken by the AUTOTEMP LESION and AUTO PULSED LESION modes to attain the SETTEMP...

Page 27: ...DiscWarningTemperature the rate of the Output ON tone increases the tone is played more often This screen allows adjustment of the RAMP RATE used by theTRANSDISCAL mode to attain the SETTEMPERATURE Se...

Page 28: ...e an error notification will be generated This feature can be turned off by changing the setting to DISABLE Figure7 25aADVANCEDSETTINGSMode MULTI COOLEDRF1SETTINGSDisplay Settings Affected Mode Parame...

Page 29: ...NG IMPEDANCE Refer to the EXAMPLE shown in Figure 7 25b for details If the IMPEDANCE CUTOFF MULTIPLIER is DISABLED thenWarning W221 is generated at 1000 Figure7 25bADVANCEDSETTINGSMode MULTI COOLEDRF2...

Page 30: ...ial to change SET POWER LIMIT Figure7 26ADVANCEDSETTINGSMode COOLEDRFSETTINGSDisplay Settings Affected Mode Parameter DESCRIPTION Range Units DefaultValue Increment Cooled RF Auto Temp Mode RAMP RATE...

Page 31: ...the RFA andTransDiscal Placement Modes Enabling Impedance Audio in All Ready States enables the tone in the AutoTemp Manual Power Auto Pulsed Manual Pulsed Cooled RF AutoTemp TransDiscalTreatment Mode...

Page 32: ...EAKTEMP 15 60 s 1 10 min 15 s 1 s for 15 60 s 30 s for 1 10 min 7 7 8 ADVANCED SETTINGS Mode IDL SETTINGS State The following screen appears when IDL SETTINGS is selected from the ADVANCED SETTINGS mo...

Page 33: ...re7 30RecoverableErrorPop UpDisplay 7 8 1 1 Display Yellow error indicator will display on screen Error text will display in the center of the screen within the Status window 7 8 1 2 Settings In all m...

Page 34: ...specified voltage and current limits Applied part of patient circuit is not referenced to earth at high frequency The maximum output of 50W is restricted by Maximum voltage 160Vrms Maximum current 0...

Page 35: ...MG operates over the ACVoltage range of 100VAC 240VAC When replacing fuses ensure the integrity of the new fuses by inspecting for physical damage that could affect the function of the fuse Use a prec...

Page 36: ...36 8 15 Output Power Graphs Figure8 1Powervs LoadandPeakVoltage Avanos Exhibit 2069 Page 36 Medtronic Inc v Avanos Medical Sales LLC Case IPR2020 0089...

Page 37: ...ticular installation Portable and mobile RF communications equipment can affect medical electrical equipment Table8 2 IEC EMC Specifications Emissions Guidance and Manufacturer s Declaration Electroma...

Page 38: ...cial or hospital environment NOTE UT istheACmainsvoltagepriortoapplicationofthetestlevel Conducted RF IEC 61000 4 6 Radiated RF IEC 61000 4 3 3Vrms 150 kHz to 80 MHz 3V m 80 MHz to 2 5 GHz 3Vrms 3V m...

Page 39: ...to the transmitter manufacturer NOTE 1 At80MHzand800MHz theseparationdistanceforthehigherfrequencyrangeapplies NOTE 2 Theseguidelinesmaynotapplyinallsituations Electromagneticpropagationisaffectedbyab...

Page 40: ...propriate sized active electrode tip to achieve the desired lesion size ActiveTip size Lesion Size and Shape T 60 C Typical Anatomy Placement Distal Projection Average 2 mm 4 6 mm Oblate Spheriod Cerv...

Page 41: ...e Return Electrode connection Up V Down W Earth Ground Federal law U S A restricts this device to sale by or on the order of a physician Rx ONLY Footswitch Fuses Manufacturer MeasuredTemperature Non I...

Page 42: ...ll be issued a thirty day 30 warranty against defects in both materials and workmanship provided the original warranty period has passed Instruments submitted due to defects in materials and workmansh...

Page 43: ...43 Avanos Exhibit 2069 Page 43 Medtronic Inc v Avanos Medical Sales LLC Case IPR2020 0089...

Page 44: ...GA 30004 USA Halyard Belgium BVBA Leonardo Da Vincilaan 1 1930 Zaventem Belgium Registered Trademark or Trademark of Halyard Health Inc or its affiliates 2015 HYH All rights reserved KIMBERLY CLARK i...

Reviews: