Oxylog 2000 plus
Emergency and Transport Ventilator
WARNING!
The proper servicing and testing of this device requires a full understanding of this
Technical Documentation. Carefully read
this Technical Documentation and any applicable Instructions for Use prior to any
use of the device.
This chapter contains general notes and definitions that are
important for the use of this manual.
7
GeneralOxylog 2000 plus
1Symbols and Defini-
tions
WARNING
A WARNING statement provides important information about a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could result in death
or serious injury.
CAUTION
A CAUTION statement provides important information about a potentially
hazardous situation which, if not avoided, may result in minor or moderate
injury to the user or patient or in damage to the equipment or other property.
NOTE
A NOTE provides additional information intended to avoid inconvenience
during operation or servicing of the equipment.
Definitions:
Inspection= examination of actual condition
Maintenance= measures to maintain specified condition
Repair= measures to restore specified condition
Servicing= inspection, maintenance, and repair
2Notes
This Technical Documentation conforms to the IEC 60601-1 standard.
Read each step in every procedure thoroughly before beginning any test.
Always use the proper tools and specified test equipment.
CAUTION
If you deviate from the instructions and/or recommendations in this Technical Documentation, the equipment may operate improperly or unsafely, or
the equipment could be damaged.
CAUTION
Dräger recommends that only Dräger supplied repair parts be used for
maintenance. Otherwise the correct functioning of the device may be compromised.
The maintenance procedures described in this Technical Documentation may
be performed by properly trained service personnel only. These maintenance
procedures do not replace inspections and servicing by the manufacturer.
This Technical Documentation is for informational purposes only. Product
information contained in this Technical Documentation does not supersede
Product information provided in the Instructions for Use enclosed with the
product at the time of delivery.
NOTE
Unless otherwise stated, reference is made to laws, regulations or standards (as amended) applicable in the Federal Republic of Germany for
equipment used or serviced in Germany. Users or technicians in all other
countries must verify compliance with local laws or applicable international
standards.
NOTE
If the test values are not met, please contact your local service organization.
This chapter contains descriptions of the device's technical
functions.
9
Function descriptionOxylog 2000 plus
1GeneralThe Oxylog 2000 plus is a time-cycled, volume controlled emergency and
transport ventilator with pressure support for patients requiring mandatory or
assisted ventilation with a tidal volume from 100 mL upwards. For use by and
under supervision of trained health care professionals.
2Functional principleOxylog 2000 plus primarily comprises the pneumatic components with the
connection and metering block and the control and display electronics (Fig.
1).
The connection block supplies a constant pressure to the metering block,
contains the safety functions such as the emergency air and safety valves,
control the pressure (PEEP) during expiration and, together with the ventilation accessories, provides the interface to the patient.
The metering block passes defined volumes of gas of approx. 40% or 100%
oxygen to the connection block.
The control and display electronics evaluate the measurement signals, control the valves and provide the interface to the operator.
3Pneumatic assemblyThe following description relates to the pneumatics diagram of the Oxylog
2000 plus. The Control PCB evaluates the measurement signals of the sensors and actuates the valves.
3.1InletThe compressed oxygen passes through the filter F1 and the pressure regu-
lator DR to the valves V1 to V3. The pressure regulator regulates the pressure to 3 bar. This is done to attain a stable flow control. The Control PCB
monitors this pressure, which is measured with sensor S3.
3.2RestrictorValves V1 to V3 are proportional valves, each delivering a flow proportional to
the overall flow of 0 to 35 L/min. The flow sensor S1 measures the delivered
flow and the Control PCB corrects the valve operation as necessary.
Valve V3 comprises two parallel configured valves, to produce a total flow
greater than 100 L/min.
With the valve V1 and the ejector E1 ambient air can additionally be drawn in.
Valve V1 meters a flow through the ejector. The resultant negative pressure
draws ambient air through the filter F2, the flow sensor S2 and the non-return
valve V9.
3.3Sensors and safety
functions
Valve V2 adds oxygen to the ambient air depending on the selected O2 concentration (40 or 100%).
The proportion of ambient air may be a maximum of 75%. The minimum oxygen concentration may thus be 40%.
At flows less than 9 L/min the volume of intake air is so low that an oxygen
concentration of 40% is no longer guaranteed. At flows greater than 35 L/min
oxygen is added accordingly. An oxygen concentration of 40% is no longer
guaranteed.
In a flow range from 9 to 35 L/min an oxygen concentration of 40% or 100%
can be set. The non-return valve V9 prevents oxygen escaping into the ambient air. L1 prevents swirling, and ensures a uniform oxygen concentration.
The flow sensor S1 measures the inspiratory flow inside the unit and the Control PCB corrects the operation of valves V1 to V3 as necessary based on the
measured value.
The safety valve SV opens at a pressure greater than 80 mbar, to prevent the
patient from being exposed to high pressure in the event of unit malfunctions.
The emergency breathing valve NV allows the patient to breathe spontaneously in case the unit fails.
The pressure sensor S4 measures the internal patient pressure inside the
unit and the PEEP pressure at the ventilation valve V10.
The pressure sensor S6 measures the differential pressure above the flow
sensor S8 located close to the patient (Fig. 2). From it, the Control PCB calculates the flow.
11
Function descriptionOxylog 2000 plus
Fig. 2Functional principle of the external flow sensor
Pressure sensor S5 measures the pressure at the patient. Based on this
pressure value, the Control PCB makes calculations including for actuation of
the PEEP valve V6.
Valves V7 and V8 switch the connections of S6, S5 against atmosphere at
cyclic intervals. The Control PCB calibrates the sensors and any offset drift is
prevented.
3.4PEEP valveThe PEEP valve V6 controls the PEEP setting of the ventilation valve V10.
The Control PCB actuates a coil which delivers a pressure to a diaphragm.
The internal tubing system vents to this pre-set PEEP pressure during expiration.
This PEEP pressure also acts on a valve diaphragm in the ventilation valve
V10 (Fig. 3/1). On expiration the pre-set PEEP pressure is established at the
patient.
During expiration an internal flow of 0.5 L/min flows through the PEEP valve
V6 to hold the diaphragm of the PEEP valve still and ensure uniform opening
of the PEEP valve.
During inspiration the PEEP valve V6 is closed by an actuation current of 130
mA.
Oxylog 2000 plus meters the tidal volume under BTPS conditions. Sensors
S7 and S9 measure the ambient pressure. S5 measures the current pressure
level in the lung. In this way the Control PCB can balance fluctuating ambient
pressure and the BTPS conditions (Body Temperature, Pressure, Saturated.
Measurements referred to conditions of the patient's lung, body temperature
37 °C, ambient pressure, water vapor saturated gas).
4ElectronicsThe following description relates to the Electronics block diagram and repre-
sents only the principle of operation. The connections of the individual modules are only indicated indirectly, and are made by cable harnesses,
connectors and the conductors on the individual PCBs.
4.1Charging Circuit
PCB
The Charging Circuit PCB controls charging of the internal replaceable battery and selection of the voltage supply (mains, on-board system or internal
battery).
The Charging Circuit PCB accommodates the input for the external voltage
supply. The input is isolated from the remaining electronics by a protective
circuit.
The Charging Circuit PCB directly activates the power indicator LEDs. The
LEDs are located on the front membrane cover.
The Charging Circuit PCB has its own processor system, and thus its own
software. This software is also located on the Control PCB, and is loaded
from there onto the Charging Circuit PCB.
The internal replaceable battery has various dummy resistors, depending on
the type used. The Charging Circuit PCB detects on the basis of the resistor
which type is fitted (nickel metal hydride or lithium ion).
The temperature and charge capacity of the internal replaceable battery is
determined by the battery itself. These data are transmitted from the Charging Circuit PCB to the Control PCB.
13
Function descriptionOxylog 2000 plus
4.2Sensor PCBThe Sensor PCB holds all the pressure sensors of the pneumatic system and
the internal temperature gauge. The Sensor PCB is the interface for pressure
measurement and valve actuation between the pneumatic and electronic systems.
4.3Front membrane
cover
On the front membrane cover are the keys, the LEDs and the rotary knob.
Together with the display, the rotary knob and the potentiometers, the front
membrane cover is the interface between the unit and the operator. The display is an EL display. EL stands for electroluminescent.
4.4Control PCBThe Control PCB holds the electronic ON/OFF switch components, the
voltage generation of the individual internal operating voltages, and the
microprocessor system for control and monitoring of ventilation.
The electronic ON/OFF circuit is directly controlled (switched on or off) by the
ON/OFF switch on the device.
If the device is ON and the power fails, an alarm generator generates an
audible alarm signal. A Goldcap capacitor delivers the voltage for the signal.
The voltage generator generates the various operating voltages from the supply voltage. For example the +5 V for the microprocessor.
The microprocessor system comprises the microcontroller, an EEPROM, a
flash EPROM, a RAM, and a real-time clock (RTC).
The EEPROM holds the calibration data, software options, ID number, unit
and service operating hours and the start-up conditions. The flash EPROM
holds the medical device software and the software for the Charging Circuit
PCB. The real-time clock generates the time and date. The real-time clock's
RAM also holds the logs.
The microprocessor system evaluates the measurement signals from the
sensors, the settings of the potentiometers and the rotary knob and operates
the valves and the display accordingly.
On a change of software the unit no longer needs to be opened. The infrared
interface transfers the data from the PC/laptop to the microcontroller and vice
versa.