Ge R860 User Manual

CARESCAPE R860

Quick Reference Guide

Software Revision 10

User responsiblity

Refer to the User's Reference manual for step-by-step instructions. Read each component's User's Reference manual before using this system. All Warnings and Cautions are in the User's Reference Manual.

WARNING

Before using this system:

• Complete all of the preoperative tests.

• Test all other system components.

Introduction

Welcome

Thank you for choosing the GE Healthcare CARESCAPE® R860. Our goal is to provide you with the highest quality product and services available. This ventilator features a user interface specifically designed to streamline workflow while providing exceptional insight into patient needs.

Measured data definitions

Patient monitoring views show patient data measured by the ventilator and accessories.

Note

Some measured data can be viewed with different units. Set unit preferences on the Configuration > Units menu. See "Configuring units" in the "System configuration (Super User) and service" section.

Note

Some data is only available when an airway module with the required capabilities, such as spirometry and metabolics, is installed and warmed up.

Gases Data Definition Unit

FiO2 The percentage of oxygen that the

ventilator delivers to the patient.

EtO2 The percentage of oxygen exhaled,

measured at the end of expiration.

EtCO2 The percentage of carbon dioxide exhaled,

measured at the end of expiration.

FI-ET O2 The difference between inspiratory and

expiratory concentrations of oxygen.

Pulmonary Data Definition Unit

C The compliance of the patient’s respiratory

system measured during the breath cycle.

Cstat The static compliance of the patient’s

respiratory system measured during an inspiratory hold.

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%, kPa, or mmHg

ml/cmH2O, ml/ kPa, or ml/mbar

Pulmonary Data Definition Unit

Raw The average inspiratory and expiratory

airway resistance measured during the breath cycle.

PEEPe+i The sum of extrinsic and intrinsic positive

end expiratory pressures.

Time Constant The time needed for the lungs to deflate by

cmH2O/l/s, kPa/l/s, or mbar/l/s

cmH2O, kPa, or mbar

ms a certain amount or a percentage of volume.

• One Time Constant allows 63% of

volume to be exhaled.

• Two Time Constants allow for 86% of

volume to be exhaled.

• Three Time Constants allow for 95%

of volume to be exhaled.

• Four Time Contants allow for 98% of

volume to be exhaled.

Static PEEPi The pressure above PEEPe that remains

in the patient’s lungs, measured at the end

cmH2O, kPa, or

mbar of the expiratory phase during an expiratory hold.

Mechanical/

Definition Unit

Spontaneous Data

MVexp spont The volume of gas the patient exhales per

l/min minute with spontaneous breaths.

RR spont The number of spontaneous breath cycles

/min the patient completes per minute.

VTexp spont The volume of gas the patient exhales with

ml a spontaneous breath.

MVexp mech The volume of gas the patient exhales per

l/min minute with mechanical breaths.

RR mech The number of mechanical breath cycles

/min the patient completes per minute.

VTexp mech The volume of gas the patient exhales with

ml a mechanical breath.

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Mechanical/

Definition Unit Spontaneous Data

RSBI The rapid shallow breathing index is

/min/l calculated by dividing the spontaneous breath rate by the tidal volume, averaged over one minute. The RSBI reflects the frequency and depth of the patient’s breath cycles. A high RSBI value indicates that patient’s breath cycles are more frequent and shallow. RSBI is calculated in spontaneous breathing modes (CPAP/PS, VS, NIV, and SBT).

Per Weight Data Definition Unit

Weight The calculated ideal body weight for adult

kg patients. The entered weight of the patient for pediatric patients.

MVexp/kg The volume of gas the patient exhales per

l/min/kg minute per the patient’s ideal body weight.

VTexp/kg The volume of gas the patient exhales in a

ml/kg breath per the patient’s ideal body weight.

MVexp spont/kg The volume of gas the patient exhales per

l/min/kg minute with spontaneous breaths per the patient’s ideal body weight.

VTexp spont/kg The volume of gas the patient exhales in a

ml/kg spontaneous breath per the patient’s ideal body weight.

C/kg The dynamic compliance of the patient’s

lungs per the patient’s calculated ideal body weight.

VO2/kg The volume of oxygen a patient inhales

ml/kPa/kg, ml/

cmH2O/kg, or ml/

mbar/kg

ml/min/kg (consumes) per minute per the patient’s set weight.

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Per Weight Data Definition Unit

VCO2/kg The volume of carbon dioxide a patient

ml/min/kg exhales (produces) per minute per the patient’s set weight.

Metabolics Data Definition Unit

EE The amount of energy the patient expends

kcal/d or kJ/d per day in calories.

RQ The ratio between the amount of carbon

N/A dioxide the patient produces and oxygen the patient consumes.

VO2 The volume of oxygen a patient inhales

ml/min (consumes) per minute.

VCO2 The volume of carbon dioxide a patient

ml/min exhales (produces) per minute.

VO2/m2 The volume of oxygen a patient inhales

ml/min/m2 (consumes) per minute per square meter of body surface area.

VCO2/m2 The volume of carbon dioxide a patient

ml/min/m2 exhales per minute per square meter of body surface area.

Spirometry Data Definition Unit

Ppeak The highest pressure level measured

during the inspiratory phase.

Pplat The pressure level measured after the

inspiratory phase and before the expiratory

cmH2O, kPa, or

mbar

cmH2O, kPa, or

mbar phase (during an inspiratory pause).

Pmean The average pressure level measured

during the breath cycle.

PEEPe The pressure on the patient’s airway at the

end of the expiratory phase.

PEEPi The pressure that remains on the patient’s

airway at the end of the expiratory phase

cmH2O, kPa, or

mbar

cmH2O, kPa, or

mbar

cmH2O, kPa, or

mbar due to incomplete expiration. PEEPi is measured above PEEPe.

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Spirometry Data Definition Unit

VTinsp The volume of gas the patient inhales per

breath.

MVinsp The volume of gas the patient inhales per

l/min

minute.

VTexp The volume of gas the patient exhales per

breath.

MVexp The volume of gas the patient exhales per

l/min

minute.

Leak The percentage of volume leaked from the

patient circuit.

Timing Data Definition Unit

I:E The ratio of inspiratory time to expiratory

N/A

time.

Tinsp The duration of the inspiratory phase of the

breath cycle.

Texp The duration of the expiratory phase of the

breath cycle.

RR The number of breath cycles a patient

/min

completes per minute.

Cycle Time The sum of the duration of inspiratory and

expiratory phases.

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Navigation

Note

Shared information section for adult, pediatric, and neonatal patient types.

Ventilator display

The 15-inch touchscreen display provides audible and visual alarms, integrated key pad, and a Trim Knob control. The display unit uses the Panasonic CR2477/BN battery (1000 mAh and 3V). To select menu options or settings, touch only one touch point at a time to make sure the correct selection is made. Touch the setting or press the Trim Knob to confirm settings.

The touchscreen allows swipe gestures to move from one workspace to another workspace.

Do not use pencils, pens, or other objects to activate the touchscreen. The touchscreen will not function properly if tape or paper is stuck to the display surface.

WARNING

Liquids on the display may degrade the performance of the touchscreen. If liquids come in contact with the display, lock the touchscreen and clean the display. Unlock the touchscreen once the display has been cleaned to resume use of the touchscreen.

CAUTION

Do not apply excessive force to the touchscreen as damage may occur.

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Figure 1 • Display controls and indicators

1. Alarm light The integrated alarm light provides a visual alarm when an alarm condition occurs. The alarm light also provides a visual indicator when Audio Pause is active and alarm audio is silenced.

2. Trim knob control Turn the Trim Knob clockwise or counterclockwise to change a setting. Press the Trim Knob to confirm a setting.

3. Hard keys (key pad) Press the Audio Pause, Increase O2, Snapshot, Lock/ Unlock, or Home hard keys to access the associated features.

• Audio Pause: Press to silence alarms for 120

seconds.

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4. LED indicator The green LED illuminates when the ventilator is connected to the main power supply. The internal battery is charging when the LED is lit.

Display user interface

The user interface incorporates the Menu, Current Patient menu, alarm management, and Favorites procedures at the top of the display. The patient status (airway pressure bar) and workspace/monitoring area are located in the middle of the display. The navigation bar, message areas, battery status, standby, and quick keys are located at the bottom of the display.

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Figure 2 • Display user interface components

1. Favorites Provides short-cuts for up to four procedures (as selected by the user). Use to select specific procedures such as Increase O2, Inspiratory Hold, Expiratory Hold, and Manual Breath. See "Setting Favorites" in the "Operation" section.

2. Patient status The airway pressure bar shows a dynamic view of the patient airway pressure, Pmax, Ppeak, PEEP, FiO2, and VTexp. Use the tab on the pressure bar to collapse (hide) from view when available.

3. Navigation Select an icon to open the corresponding view. See "Navigating the user interface" for detailed information.

4. Additional Information Shows current time and additional setting information.

5. Main power Indicates whether the ventilator is connected to the main power supply or is running on battery. Also shows battery status when running on battery.

6. Standby Select the Standby quick key to go into Standby (pause/stop ventilation). See "Standby" in the "Operation" section.

7. Quick Keys Select to change the corresponding ventilator setting. Turn the Trim Knob to make a change. Select the quick key or press the Trim Knob to activate the change. When a quick key setting is selected, a Trim Knob visual cue indicates the change may be made by turning the Trim Knob and pressing to confirm the setting.

8. Current Mode and Mode

Settings

9. General Messages Shows notices, procedure status, and system

10.Monitoring This area is used to view waveforms, measured

Shows the active ventilation mode. Select to access ventilation modes, and change mode settings.

status information to the user. See "General messages" in the "Alarms and troubleshooting" section.

data, and settings.

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11.Menu Select to quickly access options such as: System menu, Procedures, Lung Mechanics, Suction, and Nebulizer. See "Main menu" in the "Navigation" section.

12.Current Patient menu Select to enter the Current Patient menu. This menu allows entry of the patient ID using an alphanumeric keyboard. Entered values for patient gender, height, and weight are used to calculate BSA (body surface area), and IBW (ideal body weight). This menu also allows the selection of tube type and diameter. See"New Patient" and "Current Patient" in the "Operation" section.

13.Alarm management Select to view alarms, alarm history, alarm setup, and alarm help. See "Alarms and troubleshooting" section.

Navigating active alarms

When an alarm occurs for measured data, the number and alarm limits are shown with a border around them. The color of the border and the alarm limit shows the priority of the alarm. Select within the border of the active alarm to open the Alarm Setup menu. Select the alarm limit that needs adjustment, then use the Trim Knob to adjust the setting and confirm changes. See "Alarm management" in the "Alarms and troubleshooting" section for additional information.

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Figure 3 • Select inside of the border to open the Alarm Setup menu.

Standby

Standby is displayed upon system startup or when the Standby quick key is selected. When the system is in Standby, the Standby quick key and the patient status (airway pressure) bar are colored tan. A “Standby”

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message is displayed in the navigation bar when in the Present/Patient

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Status workspace. Standby is used to stop ventilation to the patient, select a New or Previous patient, perform a System Check, and Park/ Unpark the patient circuit. The Setup button accesses the password protected Configuration (Super User) and Service menus.

Figure 4 • Standby menu

1. New Patient Select New Patient to enter patient information.

2. Circuit Setup Select Circuit Setup to select HME or Humidifier for adult and pediatric patient types.

3. Standby When Standby (hand icon) is selected the Standby menu displays. If the Patient detected alarm occurs, the Standby menu automatically displays.

4. Park/Unpark Circuit When the circuit is parked a message displays: Patient circuit is occluded and ventilator is in Standby.

5. Start Ventilation Select to start patient ventilation.

6. System Check Select System Check to perform a ventilator system check.

7. Information Select to access information regarding the system check status and troubleshooting.

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8. Previous Patient/Current

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Patient

Select Previous Patient to use the previous patient’s ventilator settings and patient information. Select Current Patient to open the Current Patient menu and use the current patient’s ventilator settings and patient information.

9. Setup Select to access the Configuration (Super User) and Service menus. A password is required to enter these menus. Contact a training representative to obtain the password.

Main menu

Select Menu to quickly access ventilator features and options.

Figure 5 • The main Menu accesses the System menu, Procedures, Lung Mechanics, Nebulizer, and Suction options.

1. System Use the System menu to access data source, module type and version, calibrations (Paux Zero and Purge Flow), and display brightness. The System menu shows the software version, running hours, altitude, O2 supply pressure, air supply pressure, and battery status. See "System menu" located in this section.

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2. Procedures Use the Procedures menu to access the Assign Favorites menu and the following procedures: Manual Breath, Increase O2, Inspiratory Hold, Expiratory Hold, and Auto PEEP. See "Setting Favorites" in the "Operation" section.

3. Lung Mechanics Use the Lung Mechanics menu to access the Assign Favorites menu and the following procedures: P0.1, Negative Inspiratory Force (NIF), and Vital Capacity. See "Setting Favorites" in the "Operation" section.

4. Nebulizer Use the Nebulizer menu to access the Aerogen and Pneumatic Nebulizer procedures. See "Setting Favorites" section in the "Operation" section.

5. Suction Use the Suction menu to access the Assign Favorites menu and the Suction procedure. See "Setting Favorites" in the "Operation" section.

System menu

The System menu contains settings for data source selection, calibration options, display brightness, and system information.

1. Select Menu > System.

The Airway Module type and software version number are shown under data source.

2. Select Data Source (Ventilator or Airway Module).

• For Neonatal; select Ventilator or NFS. See "System menu" in the "Neonatal Operation" section.

3. Select Calibrations (Airway Module, Paux Zero, or Purge Flow).

• Select Airway Module to calibrate the airway module.

• Select Paux Zero. A green check mark indicates Paux Zeroing calibration was successful.

• Select Purge Flow. The Purge Flow check box may be checked or unchecked when performing a Paux Zero. Continuous purge flow will come from the Paux outlet when the Purge Flow check box is selected. A white check mark indicates Purge Flow is active.

Note

See "Purging the auxiliary pressure tubing" and "Zeroing auxiliary pressure" in the "Setup and connections" section.

4. Select Display Brightness to adjust the brightness level of the user interface.

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Select brightness level of 1 (low) to 5 (high).

5. View system information: software version, service packet version, running hours, altitude, O2 supply pressure, air supply pressure, and battery status.

Changing a setting

1. Touch the setting.

2. Change the value by turning the Trim Knob or selecting a menu item.

3. Touch the setting or push the Trim Knob to confirm the setting.

Figure 6 • The Trim Knob graphic is used to indicate that the use of the Trim Knob is necessary to change or confirm a setting

Note

To cancel or back out of a setting change, select X in the lower right corner of the menu, touch outside of the setting twice, select the Home hard key, or wait for the selection to time out. For example, ventilation and alarm setting changes can be cleared by selecting the Home hard key prior to confirming a setting.

Navigating the user interface

The ventilator user interface uses three different workspaces: Past/ Historical trends, Present/Patient status, and Future/Clinical decision support. Each workspace (rectangle icon) contains views (circle icons) that contain different configurations of data and functions.

When a workspace is selected, the correlating view icons are displayed.

• Use a swipe gesture or touch a workspace icon to go to a new workspace (swipe gesture: touch display and move finger tip left or right).

• When you navigate away from a workspace and then navigate back, the display will show the last view that was displayed from the workspace.

• If a view is not supported by the current patient type or software is not installed, it will not display.

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Figure 7 • Navigation example; select a workspace (rectangle) to see correlating views (circle).

Present/Patient Status workspace and views

The Present/Patient Status workspace shows the following views: Basic, Basic Waveform, Advanced Waveform, Splitscreen, and Charting. This workspace allows the user to choose the view in which they would like to see patient data displayed. See "Measured data definitions" in the "Patient monitoring" section for information on the numerics displayed in the Present views. See "Neonatal measured data definitions" in the "Neonatal patient monitoring" section for information on the numerics displayed in the Present views for a neonatal patient type.

• Touch the icon to display the corresponding view.

• Use a swipe gesture to view and move to Past (Historical trends) and

Future (Clinical decision support) workspaces.

Present/Patient Status Workspace

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Basic View

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Use the Basic view to see measured data in a large format that can be easily viewed from a distance. Note: The patient status (airway pressure) bar is permanently displayed to easily view patient airway pressure, tidal volume, and FiO2.

Basic Waveform View

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Use the Basic Waveform view to see patient waveforms and measured data. Note: the airway pressure bar may be collapsed to expand the monitoring area when the Paw and Flow waveforms are displayed.

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Advanced Waveform View

AB.100.120

AB.100.121

Use the Advanced Waveform view to see additional measured data associated with the patient waveforms. Note: The airway pressure bar may be collapsed to expand the monitoring area when the Paw and Flow waveforms are displayed.

Splitscreen View

Use the Splitscreen view to see spirometry, measured data, and waveforms. Select the upper right corner of the spirometry waveform to change settings. Note: The airway pressure bar may be collapsed to expand the monitoring area when the Paw and Flow waveforms are displayed.

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Charting View

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Use the Charting view to see a complete list of patient data.The airway pressure bar is permanently displayed to easily view patient airway and pressure settings, tidal volume and FiO2.

Past/Historical Trends workspace and views

The Past/Historical trends workspace shows information for the following views: Graphical trends, Numerical trends, Trends log, and Snapshot trends.

• Touch the icon to display the corresponding view.

• Use a swipe gesture to view and move to Present/Patient status or Future/Clinical Decision Support workspaces.

Past/Historical Trends Workspace

Graphical Trends View

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Graphical Trends View

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Use the Graphical trends view to review historical waveforms and patient trends. See "Graphical trends view" and "Graphical trends view - Neonatal" in the Patient Monitoring section.

Numerical Trends View

Use the Numerical trends view to review patient ventilation modes and settings, measured data, and alarm settings. See "Numerical trends view" and "Numerical trends - Neonatal" in the Patient Monitoring section.

Trends Log View

Use the Trends Log to review patient alarms and settings, and events that have occurred during ventilation. See "Trends log view" and "Trends log view - Neonatal" in the Patient Monitoring section.

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Snapshot Trends View

AB.100.126

AB.100.127

Use Snapshot trends to view saved patient data. See "Snapshot trends view" and "Snapshot trends view - Neonatal" in the Patient Monitoring section for more information.

Future/Clinical Decision Support workspace and views

The Future/Clinical Decision Support workspace shows the following views (if software is installed): SBT, FRC, Spirometry, Metabolics, and Calculations.

• Touch the view icon to display the corresponding view.

• Use a swipe gesture to move to Present/Patient Status or Past/ HistoricalTrends workspaces and associated views.

Future/Clinical Decision Support

SBT View

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SBT View

AB.100.128

AB.100.130

Use the SBT view to evaluate spontaneous breathing trial data. See "SBT view" and "SBT view - Neonatal" in the Clinical Decision Support section.

FRC View

Use the FRC view to evaluate and review patient respiratory data. The FRC view includes three tabs: Evaluate, FRC INview (FRC procedure), and PEEP INview (PEEP INview procedure). See "FRC INview procedures" in the Clinical Decision Support section.

Spirometry View

Use the Spirometry view to evaluate and review graphs and data from spirometry and spirodynamic measurements. The Spirometry view includes the Spirometry tab and SpiroDynamics tab. See "Spirometry view" and "Spirometry view - Neonatal" in the Clinical Decision Support section.

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Metabolics View

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Use the Metabolics view to evaluate and review Metabolics measurements. See "Metabolics view" in the Clinical Decision Support section.

Calculations View

Use the Calculations view to calculate and review data based on the ventilator, measured data, and laboratory blood gas analysis data. See "Calculations view" in the Clinical decision support section.

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Setup and connections

EXP

AB.100.088

Adult

Current Mode

FiO2

Pinsp

cmH2O

Rate

/min

Tinsp

1.7

PEEP

cmH2O

Standby

Insp Hold

Exp Hold

Manual Breath

14:38

FiO2

No Alarms

Airway Pressure

cmH2O

-5

Pmax

Ppeak

PEEP

VTexp

508

PEEPe

cmH2O

Peak Pressure

cmH2O

Minute Volume

6.2

l/min

Tidal Volume

508

600

400

Respiratory Rat e

/min

1415

Setup and connections

Note

Shared information section for adult, pediatric, and neonatal patient types.

Ventilator overview front

Figure 8 • Ventilator front view

1. Display 10. Exhalation valve housing

2. Ventilator unit 11. Expiratory port

3. Inspiratory safety guard 12. Expiratory flow sensor

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4. Ventilator lock 13. Gas exhaust port

5. Cart 14. Park circuit port

6. Dovetail rails 15. Exhalation valve housing latch

7. Caster (wheel) 16. Water trap

8. Airway module bay (optional) 17. Auxiliary pressure port

9. Nebulizer connection 18. Inspiratory port

Ventilator overview back

AB.100.100

Figure 9 • Ventilator back view

Note

Not all connections may be available on all ventilator configurations.

1. Ethernet connection (not

14. Air high-pressure inlet filter

supported)

24 2065492-001

2. Ethernet connection (not supported)

3. USB connection (not supported) 16. Retaining channel

4. USB connection (Service connection)

5. Display Unit connection 18. Port 4 (Nurse call)

6. VGA (not for clinical use) 19. Patient circuit support arm

7. Module bay connection 20. Port 1 (neonatal flow sensor

8. Main power inlet and fuse holder 21. Port 2 (not supported)

9. Power switch 22. Port 3 (exhalation valve heater

10. Equipotential stud 23. Port 6 (RS232 Serial

11. Module bay mounting thumbscrews

12. Oxygen supply connection (pipeline)

13. O2 high-pressure inlet filter (optional)

15. Air supply connection (pipeline)

17. Ventilator unit fan filter

connection)

communication port)

24. Port 5 (RS232 Serial communication port)

25. Display unit fan filter

Connecting the breathing circuit

WARNING

Do not use antistatic or electrically conductive breathing tubes or masks.

Check all connections to the breathing circuit to make sure that there are no unintended connections made to other equipment, especially equipment that delivers fluids, as the patient could be harmed.

The inspiratory safety guard is required to connect the breathing circuits to the ventilator. The inspiratory safety guard must be used at all times during ventilation.

Note

See "Cleaning and maintenance" for information on the replacement of the inspiratory safety guard. See "Parts and accessories" for ordering information.

The exhalation valve heater should be used when an active humidifier with a heated expiratory limb is used.

Important

Consult your hospital guidelines for proper use of expiratory filters in conjunction with heated humidifiers.

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Connecting a HME (heat and moisture exchanger)

Note

To prevent excessive resistance in the breathing circuit, the HMEF500 should not be used for Adult patients.

Note

If using optional accessories see Figure in "Connecting the Pedi-lite(+) and D-lite(+) sensors".

1. Connect the inspiratory safety guard to the inspiratory port.

2. Attach the inspiratory limb of the patient circuit to the inspiratory safety guard.

3. Attach the expiratory limb of the patient circuit to the expiratory port or expiratory filter (if used).

4. Connect the Pedi-lite(+) or D-lite(+) sensor to the patient wye (if used). Use a 5 ml (minimum) spacer and elbow when using the Pedilite(+) or D-lite(+) sensor.

5. Connect the HME.

• Place the HME between the SpiroDynamics catheter (if used),

but after the Pedi-lite(+) and D-lite(+) sensor (if used).

• The HME should be removed when a nebulizer is active.

Replace the HME when the nebulizer is not in use.

6. Connect the circuit elbow to the HME (if used).

Note

To disconnect, follow instructions in reverse order.

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Adult

FiO2

Minute Volume

6.2

o t a

S p

o n

Current Mode

INSP

Figure 10 • Overview of setup and connections with a HME

1. Inspiratory safety guard

2. Inspiratory limb

3. Expiratory port/expiratory filter if used

4. Expiratory limb

5. Patient wye

6. HME

No Alarms

Insp

Exp

Manual

Hold

Breath

14:38

Airway

Pressure

PEEPe

Peak Pressure

cmH2O

l/min

FiO2

508

Tidal Volume

Pinsp

cmH2O

Pmax

Ppeak

Respiratory Rate

/min

PEEP

600

400

-5

VTexp

T o

t a l

S p o

508

n t

Rate

PEEP

Tinsp

Standby

1.7

/min

cmH2O

EXP

AB.100.188

Connecting the humidifier

The ventilator is designed to work with active humidification. GE Healthcare recommends the use of the Fisher & Paykel MR850 humidifier (refer to humidifier instructions for detailed information on humidifier connections and use).

WARNING

Never position any filter in the inspiratory limb downstream of a humidifier.

When adding attachments or other components to the ventilator, the pressure gradient across the breathing circuit may change.

1. Slide the humidifier heater onto the accessory rail (do not plug in).

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+ 66 hidden pages

Ge R860 User Manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual

Introduction

Welcome

Measured data definitions

Navigation

Ventilator display

Display user interface

Navigating active alarms

Standby

Main menu

System menu

Changing a setting

Navigating the user interface

Present/Patient Status workspace and views

Past/Historical Trends workspace and views

Future/Clinical Decision Support workspace and views

Setup and connections

Ventilator overview front

Ventilator overview back

Connecting the breathing circuit

Connecting a HME (heat and moisture exchanger)

Connecting the humidifier