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Patient and Operating Room Safety
Force 2 User’s Guide
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Fire Hazard with Oxygen Circuit Connections
Electrosurgical Smoke
1. U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. National Institute for Occupational Safety
and Health (NIOSH). Control of Smoke from Laser/Electric Surgical Procedures. HAZARD
CONTROLS, Publication No. 96-128, September, 1996.
Inadvertent Radio Frequency (RF) Burns
Warning
Fire/Explosion Hazard:
The following substances will contribute to increased fire
and explosion hazards in the operating room:
• flammable substances (such as alcohol based skin prepping agents and
tinctures)
• naturally occurring flammable gases which may accumulate in body cavities
such as the bowel
• oxygen enriched atmospheres
• oxidizing agents (such as nitrous oxide [
N2O
] atmospheres)
The sparking and heating associated with electrosurgery can provide an ignition
source. Observe fire precautions at all times. When using electrosurgery in the
same room with any of these substances or gases, prevent their accumulation or
pooling under surgical drapes, or within the area where electrosurgery is
performed.
Warning
Fire/Explosion Hazard:
Verify that all oxygen circuit connections are leak free
before and during the use of electrosurgery. Verify that endotracheal tubes are
leak free, and that the cuff is properly sealed to prevent oxygen leaks. Enriched
oxygen atmospheres may result in fires and burns to patients or surgical team.
Caution
Studies have shown that smoke generated during electrosurgical procedures can
be potentially harmful to patients and the surgical team. These studies
recommend adequately ventilating the smoke by using a surgical smoke
evacuator or other means.
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Warning
Electrodes and probes used with monitoring, stimulation, and imaging devices (or
similar equipment) can provide a path for high frequency current even if the
electrodes or probes are isolated at 50-60 Hz, insulated, and/or battery operated.
To reduce the risk of an inadvertent electrosurgical burn at the electrode or probe
site, place the electrode/probe as far away as possible from the electrosurgical
site and/or patient return electrode. Protective impedances (resistors or RF
inductors) installed in the monitoring leads may reduce the risk of such burns.
Consult the hospital biomedical engineer for further information.
Содержание Force 2
Страница 1: ...User s Guide Force 2 Electrosurgical Generator...
Страница 22: ...Notes 2 4 Force 2 User s Guide...
Страница 44: ...Notes 5 6 Force 2 User s Guide...
Страница 56: ...Notes A 10 Force 2 User s Guide...