Fukuda Denshi DSL-8001, Руководство по эксплуатации

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3 － 9
To Measure the SpO
2
This section describes usable types of SpO
2
probes and how to attach the
probes.
WARNING
 When measuring the SpO
2
of a patient with high fever or
peripheral circulatory insufficiency, check the sensor
attachment periodically and change the attachment site. The
temperature of the attachment site will rise 2 to 3

C due to the
sensor heat which may result in compression necrosis and
burn injury.
 For the following case, accurate measurement may not be
possible.

Patient with excessive abnormal hemoglobin (HbCO,
MetHb)

Patient with pigment injected to the blood

Patient receiving CPR treatment

When a sensor is applied to a limb with NIBP cuff, arterial
catheter, or intracatheter

When measuring at site with venous pulse

Patient with body motion

Patient with small pulse
 Do not connect a sensor or cable which is not authorized by
Fukuda Denshi to any I/O connector. If done so by mistake, the
equipment cannot deliver its maximum performance and the
connected units may be damaged, resulting in a safety hazard.
CAUTION
 If irritation such as skin reddening appears with the sensor use,
change the attachment site or stop using the sensor.
 Even a short duration of attachment may inhibit the blood flow
and generate compression necrosis and burn injury.
 Check the sensor attachment site constantly every 4 hours
when probes or reusable sensor are used, and at least every 8
hours when a single-patient-use sensor is used. Be especially
careful of a patient with bad perfusion. If the sensor attachment
position is not changed constantly, skin irritation or skin
necrosis due to compression may be developed. For a patient
with bad perfusion, check the sensor attachment position at
least every 2 hours.
 As skin for neonate/ low birth weight infant is immature, change
the sensor attachment site more frequently depending on the
condition.
 Direct sunlight to the sensor area can cause measurements
error. Place a black or dark cloth over the sensor.