The patient monitor of the future will give advance warning of potential change in the patient's condition based on not only the vital signs but also on the latest clinical studies and the clinical history of both the patient and the patient’s family. With the Life Scope G9 monitor, Nihon Kohden creates the future of patient care.
All the Life Scope TR series monitors have many valuable features as standard functions. The larger monitors as well as the smaller monitors all have the same useful capabilities. This supports you in providing the best medical care for all patients all the time.
Fluid optimization is essential for reducing the risk of complications. Nihon Kohden’s innovative esCCO gives accurate flow information with a very simply and totally non-invasive process.
When transporting the patient, just slide out the Life Scope PT and attach it to the gurney or a cart or pole beside the patient. During transport, Life Scope PT provides continuous monitoring while wirelessly transmitting patient data and waveforms to a central monitor.
You can use any bedside monitor to check the vital information and alarm status of another monitor in the network. Two numeric data for 8 patients or all numeric data for one patient can be displayed on the Interbed screen.
You can confirm the patient's vital signs and waveforms on the Life Scope G3 display. Even if the patient is outside the telemetry network area, the Life Scope G3 alarm gives notice of sudden change in patient condition.
One main unit can have two displays that operate separately and display different information. You can view all patient information on a combination of two display monitors.
Effective patient monitoring depends on early detection of change in patient condition. Constant vigilance over all patients by the caregiver staff is ideal but this has limitations, especially during the night shift or during staff shortage. In these situations, patients are at risk if a change in patient condition is missed. A central monitor constantly monitors every patient. This assures patient safety and supports the caregivers.
Mainstream ETCO2 and SpO2 monitoring are especially critical for patients who have a risk of respiratory failure. cap-TEN detects sudden change in respiratory status during sedation,
transport, or respiratory management in the ICU or ward.
You can make a wireless monitoring system with transmitters and a Nihon Kohden central monitor with multiple patient receiver or a Nihon Kohden telemetry system.
Goal directed therapy (GDT), a hemodynamic optimization protocol, has been shown to be effective for improving outcomes of patients with septic shock and related shock conditions, including reductions in mortality and shorter length of stay.
Because upper endoscopy may involve pain, sedation is often applied which may cause respiratory depression. With the special structure of cap-ONE biteblock, ETCO2 can be measured stably from both nasal and oral breathing during upper endoscopy.
iNIBP (linear inflation technology) completes NIBP measurement while inflating the cuff. It has been shown that the iNIBP measurement time is shorter and target inflation pressure is lower
compared to the conventional deflation method.
A handy controller with 4 hard keys gives one-touch access to the most frequent operations. The controller lets you operate the NMT module from wherever you are.
You can review the patient's condition and trends in real-time from a conference room, physician's office, home or even outside the country and discuss treatment with the caregivers who are at the bedside. This enhances your effectiveness and safe patient care.
