Flight 9000 Multiparameter Patient Monitor with EtCO2

Multiparameter Patient Monitor with EtCO2 – Key Features

What Is a Multiparameter Patient Monitor?

A multiparameter patient monitor measures several vital signs through one device.

For example, healthcare professionals can review heart activity, blood pressure, oxygen saturation, breathing information and temperature from one screen. In addition, this Flight 9000 configuration includes EtCO2 monitoring.

Therefore, the monitor supports ongoing observation in suitable clinical settings. However, the device does not diagnose a medical condition by itself.

Flight 9000 Patient Monitor – Parameters Explained

ECG on the Flight 9000 Patient Monitor

ECG means electrocardiogram. In simple language, it records the electrical activity of the heart and shows it as a waveform.

In addition, the configuration includes arrhythmia and ST detection functions. However, healthcare professionals must interpret this information along with the patient's overall clinical condition.

NIBP on the Vital Signs Monitor

NIBP means non-invasive blood pressure. In other words, the monitor measures blood pressure through a cuff instead of an invasive arterial catheter.

The adult measurement range runs from 10 to 270 mmHg. Moreover, the monitor uses the oscillometric method, which calculates blood pressure from pressure changes inside the cuff.

SpO2 on the Multipara Monitor

SpO2 shows the percentage of oxygen carried in the blood. Therefore, healthcare staff can use a compatible SpO2 probe to observe oxygen-saturation readings.

RESP on the ICU Patient Monitor

RESP refers to respiration or breathing monitoring. The adult range runs from 0 to 120 breaths per minute. Meanwhile, the pediatric and neonatal range runs from 0 to 150 breaths per minute.

In addition, the monitor provides an apnea alarm. Apnea means a temporary pause in breathing.

Temperature Monitoring

The Flight 9000 supports dual-channel temperature monitoring. Therefore, healthcare professionals can observe temperature information together with other vital parameters.

EtCO2 on the EtCO2 Patient Monitor

EtCO2 means end-tidal carbon dioxide. In simple terms, it measures carbon dioxide near the end of a person's exhaled breath.

As a result, EtCO2 adds another respiratory measurement to professional patient monitoring. However, clinicians should consider the reading together with other patient information.

EtCO2 Patient Monitor for Respiratory Monitoring

An EtCO2 patient monitor provides information related to ventilation. Ventilation simply means how air moves in and out of the lungs.

For example, healthcare teams may review EtCO2 together with respiration rate, SpO2 and other clinical information. Therefore, the Flight 9000 provides a broader respiratory view than a basic monitor without EtCO2.

Still, trained healthcare professionals should interpret EtCO2 readings and decide how they relate to the patient's condition.

ICU Patient Monitor with Multiple Waveforms

This ICU patient monitor can show up to eight waveform channels. As a result, clinicians can view several parameter waveforms together during bedside monitoring.

In addition, the monitor offers multiple screen formats. Therefore, healthcare teams can select a suitable data view for different monitoring situations.

Vital Signs Monitor with 96-Hour Trend Review

The vital signs monitor provides up to 96 hours of graphical and tabular trend information.

For example, clinicians can review earlier monitored values instead of checking only the current reading. As a result, the trend view can help them observe changes over time.

However, healthcare professionals should always compare trend information with the patient's current clinical condition.

Multiparameter Patient Monitor with EtCO2 – Technical Details

Flight 9000 Patient Monitor – ECG Specifications

• First, users can select 5-lead or 12-lead ECG on the available configuration.
• The adult heart-rate range runs from 15 to 300 bpm.
• In addition, the pediatric and neonatal range runs from 15 to 350 bpm.
• The monitor provides arrhythmia analysis.
• Finally, it also provides ST detection.

Arrhythmia means an unusual heart rhythm. Meanwhile, ST detection examines a particular part of the ECG waveform. However, clinicians must interpret these results rather than treat them as an automatic diagnosis.

Vital Signs Monitor – NIBP & SpO2 Specifications

NIBP Specifications on the Multiparameter Patient Monitor

• The adult measurement range runs from 10 to 270 mmHg.
• In addition, the monitor uses the oscillometric measurement method.

Oscillometry means the monitor detects pressure changes inside the cuff and uses those changes to calculate blood-pressure values.

SpO2 Specifications on the EtCO2 Patient Monitor

• The measurement range runs from 0 to 100%.
• The product information gives an accuracy of ±2% between 70% and 100%.

Multipara Monitor – Respiration & Temperature Specifications

Respiration Range on the ICU Patient Monitor

• The adult respiration range runs from 0 to 120 breaths per minute.
• In addition, the pediatric and neonatal range runs from 0 to 150 breaths per minute.
• The monitor provides an apnea alarm.

Temperature Range on the Vital Signs Monitor

• The temperature measurement range runs from 0 to 50°C.
• The monitor supports dual-channel temperature measurement.
• In addition, it provides 0.1°C resolution.

Who Should Use a Flight 9000 Patient Monitor?

Hospitals, ICU and CCU departments, clinics, emergency areas, operation theatres and recovery units can use the Flight 9000 for professional patient monitoring.

In addition, household buyers may purchase the monitor for professionally managed home-care situations. However, qualified healthcare personnel should manage accessories, alarm settings and clinical interpretation.

Therefore, buyers should not treat this professional patient monitor like a simple household blood-pressure monitor or pulse oximeter.

What to Check Before Buying an EtCO2 Patient Monitor

• First, confirm whether your clinical setup requires EtCO2 monitoring.
• Next, check whether you need adult, pediatric or neonatal accessories.
• Confirm which accessories come with the selected configuration.
• Check whether your clinical setup requires IBP functionality.
• Consider whether battery-backed monitoring matters during patient movement.
• In addition, contact Meddey about institutional or bulk requirements before ordering.

Multiparameter Patient Monitor with EtCO2 FAQs

Flight 9000 Multiparameter Patient Monitor – Product Video