Smart One Oxi
English
Rev.1.8
User Manual
Page 5 of 35
1.
INDICATIONS FOR USE
Smart One Oxi spirometer and pulse oximeter is intended to be used by a physician or by a
subject under the instructions of a physician or paramedic to assess lung function. The
device is designed for children of over five years of age, adolescents and adults, and can be
used at home, in a factory, pharmacy, hospital or medical surgery.
2.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION CONCERNING INTENDED USE
PEF is the maximum speed a person can blow air out of the lungs after taking a very deep
breath.
FEV1 is the maximum volume of air a person can exhale from the lungs in one second after
taking as big a breath as possible.
SpO2 is the percentage of oxygen saturation in the blood.
BPM is the heart rate.
WARNING: WHEN SMART ONE OXI IS USED TO MONITOR LUNG CONDITIONS SUCH AS
ASTHMA YOU SHOULD BE UNDER THE CARE OF A PHYSICIAN OR OTHER LICENSED
HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONAL.
Medical studies have shown that regularly reviewing accurate measurements of PEF and
FEV1 with a physician or other licensed healthcare professional may allow individuals with
lung disease to better manage their conditions.
It is very important to watch for
changes
from one measurement to the next, and to follow
the actions you have to take according to the
plan of action
provided to you by your
physician or other licensed healthcare professional.
If you have respiratory conditions such as asthma your physician or licensed healthcare
professional may recommend that you measure PEF/FEV1 to watch your disease and
discover if there are changes in your airflow. When you blow into the mouthpiece of the
flow meter, the device will display a number. The faster you blow, the higher the reading.
This number tells you how well air is moving through the airways in your lungs. When you
use
SMART ONE
OXI
regularly, you will be able to detect changes in your measurements,
which will tell you and your physician or other licensed healthcare professional what is
happening with your lungs.
