Penlon Prima 320 Advance, Руководство пользователя

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Prima 320 Advance 63 User Manual
Operating the Anaesthesia System
6.10 Auxiliary Common Gas Outlet (ACGO)
ACGO control (1)
1. Upper position (2) - fresh gas is directed to the patient
through the breathing circuit to the expiratory port (3).
2. Lower position (4) - fresh gas is directed to the patient
through the ACGO port (5).
O2 Flush control
The O2+ button (6) directs an oxygen flow of 25-75 L/min to:
(a) the ACGO port (switch in the lower position 4).
or;
(b) the breathing circuit (switch in the upper position (2).
6.11 Alarms
6.11.1 WARNING
1. If the system self-test at start-up indicates an alarm
system failure, do not use the machine. Contact a service
engineer.
2. When the machine is in use, the alarm message field (1)
must visible to the user at all times.
Visual and/or audible alarms are triggered by (a) A vital sign
that appears abnormal, or (b) A technical condition within the
anaesthesia machine
NOTE
1. On start-up, the system self-test checks if the alarm lamp
and audible alarm tones function normally.
2. Normal function triggers an audible beep, and the alarm
lamp flashes yellow and red once in turn.
3. If a failure is detected, do not use the equipment. Contact
a Penlon-trained engineer.
6.11.2 Alarm levels
Values for all technical alarms and some physiological
alarms are preset at the factory and are not adjustable.
Alarms fall into three categories: high level alarms, medium
level alarms and low level alarms.
When multiple alarms of different levels occur simultaneously,
the system will select the highest priority alarm and give
visual and audible alarm indications accordingly.
High level alarm
Indicates a life threatening situation requiring immediate
action.
Medium level alarm
Indicates that the patient’s vital signs appear abnormal and
immediate action is required.
Low level alarm
Indicates that the patient’s vital signs appear abnormal; action
may be required.
5
4
2
6
1
3
1