20
[1] Model 6763 PSA Cable for LV (green) [2] Model 6763 PSA Cable for A/RV (light gray) [3] Model
3153 ECG Cable (dark gray) [4] connection port for future use (brown) [5] Model 3203 S-ICD
Telemetry Wand (black) [6] Model 6395 Telemetry Wand (blue)
Figure 5.
Right Side (Patient) Panel
1.
For PSA measurements, connect the appropriate PSA cable to the
appropriate connector (LV or A/RV).
2.
Connect the appropriate telemetry wand to its connector:
•
Model 6395 Telemetry Wand
•
Model 3203 S-ICD Telemetry Wand
NOTE:
Under battery-operated power with wanded telemetry, the
LATITUDE Programming System is able to communicate with the PG
beneath the patient’s skin. For most pectoral implants, the telemetry is
sufficient to communicate with the PG. For abdominal implants, the
distance may be greater and battery-operated power only may not be
sufficient to maintain reliable communication. To achieve maximum
inductive telemetry communication with the PG, always use external
power.
3.
Connect the surface ECG patient cable to the ECG connector. Attach the
surface electrodes to the patient in a standard three-wire or five-wire
configuration.
NOTE:
The ECG function may be sensitive to high-frequency ambient
noise when the ECG inputs are not attached. If the electrodes are not
attached to the patient, they may be sensitive to high-frequency
environmental noise and therefore provide a poor signal. The ECG surface
traces can be turned off if excessive noise is present.
NOTE:
The ECG function is intended to be used during patient exams for
tests such as pace threshold testing.
NOTE:
The ECG function may exhibit noise interference if the
LATITUDE Programming System is in close proximity to high-frequency
electrosurgical equipment. For corrective action, refer to "Troubleshooting"
on page 53.
4.
If MICS or RF telemetry is insufficient, connect the Model 3203 S-ICD
Telemetry Wand to its connector. The S-ICD telemetry wand acts as an
extra RF antenna. Orient this wand as necessary to improve RF telemetry
