User Manual for Multi-parameter Patient Monitor North-vision Tech. Inc.
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“
” indicates systolic pressure alarm is off.
“SYS Hi”: high limit of systolic pressure alarm; range: “32~250” mmHg.
“SYS Lo”: low limit of systolic pressure alarm; range: “30~248” mmHg.
“DIA
”: diastolic pressure alarm switch; “ ” indicates diastolic pressure alarm is on;
“
” indicates systolic pressure alarm is off.
“DIA Hi”: high limit of diastolic pressure alarm; range: “22~230” mmHg.
“DIA Lo”: low limit of diastolic pressure alarm; range: “20~228” mmHg.
“MAP
”: mean arterial pressure alarm switch; “ ” indicates mean arterial pressure
alarm is on; “
” indicates mean arterial pressure alarm is off.
“MAP Hi”: high limit of mean arterial pressure alarm; range: “28~242” mmHg.
“MAP Lo”: low limit of mean arterial pressure alarm; range: “26~240” mmHg.
4.4.3 Nurse Call
Figure 4.8 Nurse Call Setup Screen
“Output level”: two options “low” or “high” output levels are available.
When the calling system in hospital works in “Normal Open” mode, “low level”
should be selected.
When the calling system in hospital works in “Normal Close” mode, “high level”
should be selected
“Source”: three kinds of alarm sources can trig the nurse call: high level alarm, medium
level alarm and low level alarm (multi-optional). If you don’t make choice, nurse call
signal will not be sent out.
“Duration”: two options “pulse” or “continuous” output modes are available;
“continuous”: the continuous mode of output means the nurse call signal will keep
until the selected alarm source(es) disappear, i.e. the signal will last from starting alarm
to stopping alarm.
“pulse”: the output nurse call signal is pulse signal which lasts for 1 second. When
several alarms occur at the same time, only one pulse signal will be sent out.