Philips iU22 User Manual

4.4 (5)

iU22 U l t r a s o u n d S y s t e m

User Manual

4535 614 45861 Rev A

August 2010

© 2010 Koninklijke Philips Electronics N.V. All rights reserved. Published in USA.

Manufactured by Philips Ultrasound

22100 Bothell-Everett Highway Bothell, WA 98021-8431 USA

Telephone: +1 425-487-7000 or 800-426-2670 Fax: +1 425-485-6080 www.philips.com/ultrasound

This Medical Device meets the provisions of the transposition of the Medical Device Directive 2007/47/EC within the country of origin of the Notified Body concerned with the device.

European Union Representative

Philips Medical Systems Nederland B.V.

Quality & Regulatory Affairs

Veenpluis 4-6

5684PC Best

The Netherlands

CAUTION

United States federal law restricts this device to sale by or on the order of a physician.

This document and the information contained in it is proprietary and confidential information of Philips Medical Systems ("Philips") and may not be reproduced, copied in whole or in part, adapted, modified, disclosed to others, or disseminated without the prior written permission of the Philips Legal Department. This document is intended to be used by customers and is licensed to them as part of their Philips equipment purchase. Use of this document by unauthorized persons is strictly prohibited.

Philips provides this document without warranty of any kind, implied or expressed, including, but not limited to, the implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose.

Philips has taken care to ensure the accuracy of this document. However, Philips assumes no liability for errors or omissions and reserves the right to make changes without further notice to any products herein to improve reliability, function, or design. Philips may make improvements or changes in the products or programs described in this document at any time.

This product may contain remanufactured parts equivalent to new in performance, or parts that have had incidental use.

Philips Ultrasound products may be manufactured under or operate in accordance with one or more of the following United States patents and corresponding patents in other countries: U.S. Patent Numbers 5,315,999; 5,381,795; 5,402,793; 5,479,930; 5,482,045; 5,482,047; 5,555,887; 5,603,323; 5,634,465; 5,706,819; 5,715,823; 5,718,229; 5,720,291; 5,735,281; 5,833,613; 5,851,186; 5,879,303; 5,908,389; 5,951,478; 5,961,462; 6,043,590; 6,050,942; 6,126,599; 6,210,328; 6,224,552; 6,231,510; 6,251,074; 6,283,919; 6,299,579; 6,306,089; 6,390,981; 6,416,477; 6,516,215; 6,544,177; 6,629,927; 6,648,825; 6,663,569; 6,676,606; D369,307; Re36,564. Other patent applications are pending in various countries.

2iU22 User Manual 4535 614 45861

"Color Power Angio," "HDI," "QLAB," "SonoCT," "SONOS," "xMATRIX," and "XRES" are trademarks of Koninklijke Philips Electronics N.V.

Non-Philips product names may be trademarks of their respective owners.

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Contents

 

1

Read This First..........................................................................................

17

 

Intended Audience............................................................................................................

17

 

Warnings..............................................................................................................................

17

 

Warning Symbols...............................................................................................................

18

 

User Information Components......................................................................................

19

 

Product Conventions........................................................................................................

20

 

User Information Conventions.......................................................................................

21

 

Upgrades and Updates.....................................................................................................

23

 

Customer Comments.......................................................................................................

23

 

Supplies and Accessories.................................................................................................

23

 

Customer Service..............................................................................................................

26

 

WEEE Recycling Information..........................................................................................

27

2

Safety.........................................................................................................

29

 

Electrical Safety..................................................................................................................

29

 

Defibrillators.................................................................................................................

32

 

Mechanical Safety...............................................................................................................

33

 

Equipment Protection.......................................................................................................

34

 

Symbols................................................................................................................................

35

 

Biological Safety..................................................................................................................

44

 

FDA Medical Alert on Latex......................................................................................

45

 

ALARA Education Program.......................................................................................

47

 

Output Display.............................................................................................................

52

 

Control Effects..............................................................................................................

56

 

Related Guidance Documents..................................................................................

59

 

Acoustic Output and Measurement........................................................................

59

 

Acoustic Output Tables..............................................................................................

63

 

Acoustic Measurement Precision and Uncertainty..............................................

63

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Operator Safety.....................................................................................................................

64

Repetitive Strain Injury .................................................................................................

64

Foot Switch Warning......................................................................................................

65

Philips Transducers..........................................................................................................

65

Glutaraldehyde Exposure...............................................................................................

65

Infection Control.............................................................................................................

66

Electromagnetic Compatibility ..........................................................................................

67

ECG Signal.........................................................................................................................

69

Electrostatic Discharge Precautions............................................................................

69

Electromagnetic Emissions............................................................................................

70

Approved Cables for Electromagnetic Compliance.................................................

71

Approved Transducers for Electromagnetic Compliance.......................................

73

Approved Accessories for Electromagnetic Compliance.......................................

73

Electromagnetic Immunity.............................................................................................

75

Electromagnetic Interference........................................................................................

78

Recommended Separation Distance...........................................................................

80

Avoiding Electromagnetic Interference.......................................................................

82

Use Restrictions Due to Interference........................................................................

83

3 System Overview........................................................................................

85

System Capabilities...............................................................................................................

85

Measurements..................................................................................................................

85

Transducer Types.............................................................................................................

86

Image Capture and Review............................................................................................

86

Patient Data Protection.................................................................................................

86

System Options.....................................................................................................................

87

Imaging Options...............................................................................................................

87

Voice Control Option....................................................................................................

88

Connectivity Options.....................................................................................................

88

Clinical/Analysis Options...............................................................................................

89

Calculations Package Options......................................................................................

89

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Contents

QLAB Advanced Quantification Software Options

.................................................90

Stress Echocardiography................................................................................................

90

Data Security....................................................................................................................

91

Technical Administration Option.................................................................................

91

PercuNav Image Fusion and Navigation Device ......................................................

91

System Components............................................................................................................

92

Video Monitor..................................................................................................................

94

Control Module...............................................................................................................

94

Voice Control Headset...................................................................................................

96

Voice Annotation Microphone.....................................................................................

96

On/Off (Power) Control................................................................................................

96

Data Storage ....................................................................................................................

97

Peripherals.........................................................................................................................

99

Transducer Receptacles and Cable Management...................................................

101

Physio (ECG) Receptacles...........................................................................................

103

Rear Panel and Power Switch.....................................................................................

104

Wheel Brakes and Steering Locks.............................................................................

105

4 Preparing the System...............................................................................

107

Connecting Devices............................................................................................................

107

External Printers............................................................................................................

108

Connecting an External Printer.................................................................................

109

Connecting the Foot Switch.......................................................................................

112

External VCRs................................................................................................................

112

Connecting an External VCR......................................................................................

113

Configuring Print Functions........................................................................................

113

Connecting an External Color Monitor...................................................................

114

Connecting the System to a Network.....................................................................

115

Moving the System..............................................................................................................

116

Preparing and Moving...................................................................................................

117

Positioning in Confined Spaces...................................................................................

119

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Setting Up After Moving..............................................................................................

120

Transporting the System....................................................................................................

122

5 Using the System......................................................................................

125

Turning the System On and Off.......................................................................................

125

Setting the System Time and Date..................................................................................

127

Using the Brakes and Steering Locks.............................................................................

128

Monitor Adjustments.........................................................................................................

130

Positioning the Monitor...............................................................................................

130

Changing the Monitor Tint.........................................................................................

131

Changing the Default Monitor Brightness...............................................................

131

Adjusting for Ambient Light........................................................................................

132

Automatic Display Dimming.......................................................................................

132

System Controls..................................................................................................................

132

Control Panel.................................................................................................................

133

Positioning the Control Module................................................................................

134

Using the Retractable Keyboard................................................................................

134

Touch Screen Brightness Controls............................................................................

134

Touch Screen Controls................................................................................................

135

Touch Screen Knob Displays......................................................................................

137

Status Icons.....................................................................................................................

139

Voice Control.......................................................................................................................

141

Voice Control Icons......................................................................................................

143

Turning Headsets On and Off....................................................................................

144

Pairing Headsets............................................................................................................

144

Configuring Headsets...................................................................................................

146

Muting the Headset......................................................................................................

147

Enabling Voice Control.................................................................................................

147

Voice Profiles..................................................................................................................

147

Creating a Voice Profile...............................................................................................

148

Training Voice Profiles..................................................................................................

149

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Contents

Deleting Voice Profiles.................................................................................................

151

Background Noise.........................................................................................................

151

Communication Problems...........................................................................................

151

Troubleshooting Voice Controls................................................................................

152

Using Voice Commands...............................................................................................

152

Using the Keyword Feature........................................................................................

154

Specifying Keyword Default Settings.........................................................................

154

Voice Annotation Commands....................................................................................

154

Using Voice Annotation...............................................................................................

155

System Security...................................................................................................................

155

Logging On to the System...........................................................................................

156

Logging Off of the System...........................................................................................

156

Changing Your Password.............................................................................................

156

Emergency Studies..............................................................................................................

157

Temporary ID.................................................................................................................

157

Starting Emergency Studies.........................................................................................

158

Imaging Display....................................................................................................................

159

Setting the Auto Freeze Function...................................................................................

162

Transducer Receptacles and Cable Management.........................................................

162

Connecting Transducers..............................................................................................

164

Selecting a Transducer..................................................................................................

165

ECG Feature........................................................................................................................

166

DVD, CD, and USB Devices.............................................................................................

166

Media Compatibility......................................................................................................

166

DVD Drive......................................................................................................................

167

Loading and Ejecting a Disc.........................................................................................

168

Erasing a DVD................................................................................................................

168

USB Devices...................................................................................................................

169

6 Customizing the System..........................................................................

171

Presets...................................................................................................................................

171

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Clinical Options and Tissue Specific Presets...........................................................

172

Quick Save Presets........................................................................................................

172

Creating Quick Save Presets.......................................................................................

172

Deleting Quick Save Presets.......................................................................................

173

Copying Quick Save Presets to Removable Media................................................

174

Loading Quick Save Presets from Removable Media............................................

175

System Setups......................................................................................................................

175

Changing Setups.............................................................................................................

176

Hiding the Doppler Velocity Minus Sign..................................................................

176

Options.................................................................................................................................

177

Installing Temporary Options.....................................................................................

177

Purchasing Options.......................................................................................................

178

7 Performing an Exam.................................................................................

179

New Patient Exams............................................................................................................

179

Entering Patient Data...................................................................................................

180

Starting Emergency Studies.........................................................................................

180

Selecting in the Worklist.............................................................................................

181

Searching in the Worklist............................................................................................

182

Selecting a Transducer.......................................................................................................

182

Imaging Modes.....................................................................................................................

183

Using 2D Mode..............................................................................................................

183

Annotation............................................................................................................................

184

Adding Labels Using Annotate ..................................................................................

184

Adding Labels Using the Keyboard............................................................................

184

Adding an Image Title...................................................................................................

185

Displaying Body Markers.............................................................................................

185

Recording..............................................................................................................................

186

Using the VCR...............................................................................................................

186

Using the DVD Recorder............................................................................................

187

Printing..................................................................................................................................

188

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Printing Images...............................................................................................................

188

 

Review...................................................................................................................................

189

 

Starting Review..............................................................................................................

189

 

Navigating Thumbnails and Images............................................................................

189

 

Capturing Images and Loops............................................................................................

190

 

Measurement and Analysis................................................................................................

191

 

Measuring 2D Distance................................................................................................

192

 

Obtaining a Typical Labeled Measurement..............................................................

193

 

Obtaining a Calculation Result...................................................................................

193

 

Ending an Exam....................................................................................................................

194

8

Transducers................................................................................................

195

 

Selecting a Transducer.......................................................................................................

196

 

Clinical Options and Transducers...................................................................................

196

 

Indications for Use and Supporting Transducers.........................................................

198

 

xMatrix Array Transducers...............................................................................................

200

 

X3-1 Description...........................................................................................................

201

 

X6-1 Description...........................................................................................................

202

 

X7-2 Description...........................................................................................................

202

 

Transducer Maintenance....................................................................................................

202

 

Acoustic Artifacts...............................................................................................................

203

 

Acoustic Artifacts in 3D Imaging...............................................................................

206

 

Transducer Covers.............................................................................................................

207

 

Transducer Storage.............................................................................................................

208

 

Storage for Transport .................................................................................................

208

 

Daily and Long-Term Storage.....................................................................................

209

9

Intraoperative Transducers......................................................................

211

 

Operators of Intraoperative Transducers.....................................................................

211

 

Intended Uses for Intraoperative Transducers.............................................................

211

 

Patient Safety During Intraoperative Studies ...............................................................

212

 

Patient-Contact Parts...................................................................................................

213

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Contents

Preventing Intraoperative Transducer Problems ........................................................

213

Intraoperative Transducer Description..........................................................................

214

Preparing Transducers for Intraoperative Use.............................................................

215

Disposable Drapes........................................................................................................

216

Accessories for Intraoperative Transducers...........................................................

216

Electrical Safety and Intraoperative Transducers.........................................................

216

Leakage Current Testing for Intraoperative Transducers..........................................

217

Testing Intraoperative Transducer Leakage Current (Source)............................

222

Testing Intraoperative Transducer Leakage Current (Sink).................................

222

10 Transesophageal Transducers..................................................................

225

Operators of TEE Transducers........................................................................................

225

Patient Safety During TEE Studies...................................................................................

225

Patient-Contact Parts...................................................................................................

230

Preventing TEE Transducer Problems............................................................................

231

Electrical Safety and TEE Transducers............................................................................

233

Leakage Current and TEE Transducers....................................................................

233

Reducing Risks of Using TEE Transducers...............................................................

233

TEE Deflection Control Basics .......................................................................................

234

Connecting an S7-2omni Transducer ............................................................................

235

Connecting a T6H Transducer .......................................................................................

236

S7-2omni TEE Transducer Description..........................................................................

237

Using the S7-2omni Transducer.......................................................................................

239

S7-2omni Deflection Controls ..................................................................................

241

Manipulating the S7-2omni Tip...................................................................................

243

Rotating the S7-2omni Array......................................................................................

245

Calibrating the TEE Transducer.................................................................................

246

Checking the TEE Transducer..........................................................................................

247

TEE Transducer Inspection.........................................................................................

247

TEE Transducer Controls Inspection........................................................................

247

Special Considerations for TEE Studies.........................................................................

248

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Contents

Patient Selection for TEE Transducer Use

..............................................................249

Preparing Patients for TEE Studies............................................................................

249

TEE Study Guidelines...................................................................................................

250

Tip Fold-Over......................................................................................................................

251

Recognizing Tip Fold-Over.........................................................................................

252

Correcting Tip Fold-Over...........................................................................................

252

Preventing Tip Fold-Over ...........................................................................................

252

TEE Temperature Sensing.................................................................................................

253

Ensuring Safe TEE Temperatures...............................................................................

254

Manual Auto-Cool Feature.........................................................................................

254

Using the Temperature Display .................................................................................

255

Patient Temperature.....................................................................................................

255

Entering Patient Temperature.....................................................................................

256

Resuming Imaging After Auto-Cool..........................................................................

256

Patient Care After a TEE Study.......................................................................................

257

TEE Accessories and Supplies..........................................................................................

258

Bite Guards.....................................................................................................................

258

TEE Transducer Covers...............................................................................................

258

Tip Protectors................................................................................................................

259

Disposable Drapes........................................................................................................

259

TEE Leakage Current Test................................................................................................

259

TEE Test Background....................................................................................................

259

Testing TEE Transducer Leakage Current................................................................

262

TEE Transducer References..............................................................................................

263

11 Endocavity Transducers...........................................................................

265

Operators of Endocavity Transducers...........................................................................

265

Patient Safety During Endocavity Studies......................................................................

265

Preparing Transducers for Endocavity Use...................................................................

266

C8-4v Description..............................................................................................................

267

C9-5ec Description ...........................................................................................................

268

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C10-3v Description............................................................................................................

269

 

3D9-3v Description............................................................................................................

271

 

Patient-Contact Parts.........................................................................................................

272

 

Biopsy with Endocavity Transducers...............................................................................

273

12

Biopsy Guides............................................................................................

275

 

Attaching and Removing a Biopsy Guide......................................................................

275

 

Biopsy Guideline Display...................................................................................................

276

 

Displaying the Biopsy Guideline.................................................................................

277

 

Moving the Biopsy Depth Cursor.............................................................................

278

 

Biopsy Guide Alignment....................................................................................................

279

 

Preparation for Alignment Verification.....................................................................

280

 

Verifying the Biopsy Guide Alignment......................................................................

280

 

Performing a Biopsy Procedure.......................................................................................

282

 

Biopsy Guide Maintenance................................................................................................

284

13

Transducer Care.......................................................................................

285

 

Disinfectants and Gels Safety...........................................................................................

285

 

Latex Product Alert......................................................................................................

286

 

Transmissible Spongiform Encephalopathy..............................................................

286

 

Acoustic Coupling Medium..............................................................................................

287

 

Choosing a Disinfectant.....................................................................................................

287

 

General Cleaning for All Transducers............................................................................

287

 

Cleaning a Transducer..................................................................................................

288

 

Disinfecting Transducers using a Wipe or Spray Method .........................................

289

 

Cleaning and Disinfecting Cables and Connectors.....................................................

291

 

Disinfection of Transducers by Immersion (High-Level Disinfection)....................

293

 

Disinfecting Transducers by Immersion...................................................................

294

 

Disinfecting TEE Transducers by Immersion................................................................

295

 

Disinfecting TEE Transducers in an Automated Disinfector.....................................

298

 

Sterilizing Transducers.......................................................................................................

299

 

Disinfectants Compatibility...............................................................................................

302

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Disinfectant Types.........................................................................................................

303

 

Factors Affecting Disinfectant Efficiency..................................................................

303

 

Disinfectants Compatibility Table .............................................................................

304

 

Gels Compatibility..............................................................................................................

310

14

System Maintenance................................................................................

311

 

Cleaning and Maintaining the System.............................................................................

311

 

Cleaning the System and ECG Equipment..............................................................

311

 

Disinfectants for System Surfaces..............................................................................

313

 

Disinfecting System Surfaces.......................................................................................

314

 

System Control Panel Maintenance..........................................................................

315

 

Cleaning the Trackball..................................................................................................

315

 

Air Filter Cleaning.........................................................................................................

316

 

Cleaning System Air Filters.........................................................................................

316

 

Specifying and Resetting the Air Filter Maintenance Status.................................

319

 

Transducer Maintenance....................................................................................................

320

 

Printer Maintenance...........................................................................................................

320

 

VCR and DVD Recorder Maintenance..........................................................................

321

 

Troubleshooting...................................................................................................................

322

 

Error Messages....................................................................................................................

323

 

Test Patterns........................................................................................................................

324

 

Transferring the Test Patterns....................................................................................

324

 

Using the Test Patterns................................................................................................

324

 

Testing the System..............................................................................................................

325

 

For Assistance......................................................................................................................

326

15

Specifications.............................................................................................

327

 

Safety Requirements..........................................................................................................

330

 

Index...........................................................................................................

331

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1 Read This First

This section contains important information about the user information for your product and about customer service.

Intended Audience

Before you use your user information, you need to be familiar with ultrasound techniques. Sonography training and clinical procedures are not included here.

This document is intended for sonographers, physicians, and biomedical engineers who operate and maintain your Philips product.

Warnings

Before using the system, read these warnings and the "Safety" section.

WARNINGS

Do not remove system covers; hazardous voltages are present inside the system. To avoid electrical shock, use only supplied power cords and connect only to properly grounded wall (wall/mains) outlets.

Do not operate the system in the presence of flammable anesthetics. Explosion can result.

Medical equipment needs to be installed and put into service according to the special electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) guidelines provided in the "Safety" section.

The use of portable and mobile radio-frequency (RF) communications equipment can affect the operation of medical equipment.

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Warning Symbols

The system may use the following warning symbols. For additional symbols used on the system, see the "Safety" section.

Symbol

Description

 

Identifies a safety note.

May also indicate that there is an impending loss of data that must be acknowledged.

Warning: Indicates that there is a possibility of a system malfunction that might prevent the use of the ultrasound system.

Dangerous voltages: Appears adjacent to high-voltage terminals, indicating the presence of voltages greater than 1,000 Vac (600 Vac in the United States).

Identifies ESD (electrostatic-discharge) sensitivity of a connector that is not tested as specified in IEC 60601-1-2. Do not touch exposed connector pins. Touching exposed pins can cause electrostatic discharge, which can damage the product.

Indicates that the user should see the instructions for use for safety information.

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Read This First

1

User Information Components

The user information provided with your product includes the following components:

Compact Disc (CD): Includes all of the user information, except the Operating Notes. The instructions for using the CD are included with the CD.

Operating Notes: Contains information that clarifies certain product responses that might be misunderstood or cause user difficulty.

User Manual: Provided with the product and included on the CD. The User Manual introduces you to features and concepts, helps you set up your system, and includes important safety information. This manual also includes procedures for basic operation. For detailed operating instructions, see the Help.

PercuNav User Manual : Introduces you to PercuNav features and concepts, helps you set up your system, includes important safety information, and provides instructions for use specific to the PercuNav system when integrated with the ultrasound system. For information about using the ultrasound system, see the user information for your ultrasound system.

Help: Available on the system in some languages and included on the CD, the Help contains comprehensive instructions for using the system. The Help also provides reference information and descriptions of all controls and display elements. To display the Help, press Help on the system keyboard.

Voice Control Quick Guide: Provided with the system and included on the CD, the Voice Control Quick Guide contains procedures for using the voice control option and lists all commands used for voice control and voice annotation.

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PercuNav Quick Reference Guide: Provides the most basic, procedural steps required to operate the PercuNav system.

Acoustic Output Tables: Included on the CD, it contains information about acoustic output and patient-applied part temperatures.

Medical Ultrasound Safety: Included on the CD, it contains information on bioeffects and biophysics, prudent use, and implementing ALARA (as low as reasonably achievable).

Shared Roles for System and Data Security: Included on the CD, it contains guidelines to help you understand how the security of your Philips product could be compromised and information on Philips efforts to help you prevent security breaches.

Media Compatibility: Included on the CD, it contains current information on media that are compatible with your system.

Product Conventions

Your Philips product uses certain conventions throughout the interface to make it easy for you to learn and use:

Two unlabeled buttons, referred to as "Select controls," are used with the trackball. Those controls, located on either side of the trackball, operate somewhat similarly to PC mouse buttons. Both Select controls function identically.

Tabs along the top of the monitor display let you choose additional sets of setup options. Tabs along the top of the touch screen let you choose additional pages of controls.

To type text into a text field, click in the field and use the keyboard.

To display a list, click the down arrow . To scroll through a list, click the arrows at either end of the scroll bar or drag the scroll box up or down.

Controls on the control panel include buttons, knobs, slide controls, and a trackball. Press a button to activate or deactivate its function. Turn a knob to change the selected setting. Press a knob-button to activate its function, or turn it to change the selected setting. Move a slide control to change its setting. Roll the trackball in the direction that you want to move an object.

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1

The current trackball function is displayed in the trackball select menu at the bottom of the display.

Controls on the touch screen include buttons and knobs. To use a touch screen button, simply touch it. To use a touch screen knob, adjust the corresponding knob below the knob display (located in the bottom row of the touch screen).

Many tabs on the touch screen contain two pages of controls. Touch Next and Previous to display these pages.

Controls on the touch screen use several methods to indicate their status. Buttons that are either on or off have an indicator in the upper corner that lights when it is on. Buttons that select a setting generally display the active setting either within the button or on the monitor display. An arrow in the lower right corner of a button indicates that the button displays or hides a group of related buttons. Where only one button in a group can be selected at a time, the selected button is indicated by a gold outline or background. For more information, see "Touch Screen Controls" on page 135.

User Information Conventions

The user information for your product uses the following typographical conventions to assist you in finding and understanding information:

All procedures are numbered, and all subprocedures are lettered. You must complete steps in the sequence they are presented to ensure success.

Bulleted lists indicate general information about a particular function or procedure. They do not imply a sequential procedure.

Control names and menu items or titles are spelled as they are on the system, and they appear in bold text. The only exceptions are the trackball and the buttons adjacent to it, which are unlabeled.

Symbols appear as they appear on the system.

The pointer is the cursor used to select elements on the display. Use the Pointer control to display the pointer.

Point means to position the tip of the pointer or cursor on an item on the display.

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Click or select means to move the pointer or cursor to an object and press one of the unlabeled Select buttons located on either side of the trackball.

Double-click means to quickly click twice to select an object or text.

Drag means to place the pointer over an object and then press and hold one of the Select buttons while moving the trackball. Use this method to move an object on the display.

Touch means to press a button on the touch screen, located above the control panel.

Selecting means to specify an image or thumbnail to be exported or deleted. To select an image, either click on the thumbnail or the thumbnail number.

Highlighting means to mark an image you want to reject during a protocol exam or an image you want to post-process. To highlight an image, click inside the image (but not on the number).

The left side of the system is to your left as you stand in front of the system, facing the system. The front of the system is nearest to you as you operate it.

Transducers and pencil probes both are referred to as transducers, unless the distinction is important to the meaning of the text.

Information that is essential for the safe and effective use of your product appears throughout your user information as follows:

WARNING

Warnings highlight information vital to the safety of you, the operator, and the patient.

CAUTION

Cautions highlight ways that you could damage the product and consequently void your warranty or service contract or ways that you could lose patient or system data.

NOTE

Notes bring your attention to important information that will help you operate the product more effectively.

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Upgrades and Updates

Philips is committed to innovation and continued improvement. Upgrades may be announced that consist of hardware or software improvements. Updated user information will accompany those upgrades.

Customer Comments

If you have questions about the user information, or you discover an error in the user information, in the USA, please call Philips Ultrasound Customer Service at 800-722-9377; outside the USA, please call your local customer service representative.

Supplies and Accessories

To order ECG trunk cables, lead sets, and electrodes; transducer covers; biopsy guides; and other supplies and accessories, contact CIVCO Medical Solutions:

CIVCO Medical Solutions

102 First Street South, Kalona, IA 52247-9589

Telephone: 800-445-6741 (USA and Canada), +1 319-656-4447 (International)

Fax: 877-329-2482 (USA and Canada), +1 319-656-4451 (International)

E-mail: info@civco.com

Internet: www.civco.com

NOTE

Model or part numbers in the following tables are subject to change.

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System Accessories

 

Model/Part

 

Accessory

Number

Description

ECG cables and lead sets

See "Approved Cables for

 

 

Electromagnetic Compliance" on

 

 

page 71

ECG electrode

40420A

Pre-gelled snap electrode

Tip guards

610-748

Transducer tip protector for

 

 

most TEE transducers

 

610-945

Transducer tip protector for T6H

 

 

and S7-2omni

Bite guard

M2203A

Bite guard for TEE transducers

Bite blocks

610-979

Pediatric bite block

 

610-160

Bite block without strap

 

610-749

Bite block with strap

Transducer covers

610-840

Protective sheath for TEE

 

610-860

transducers

 

 

 

610-933

 

 

610-836

Protective sheath for endocavity

 

610-843

transducers

 

 

 

610-010

 

 

610-214

 

 

610-797

Intraoperative protective sheath

 

 

for L15-7io transducers

 

610-833

Covers for noninvasive or

 

 

noncavity transducers

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Model/Part

 

Accessory

Number

Description

Cables

 

See "Approved Cables for

 

 

 

Electromagnetic Compliance" on

 

 

 

page 71

Printers

 

See "External Printers" on page

 

 

 

108

Foot switch

989605344671

Optional foot switch

VCRs

 

See "Approved Accessories for

 

 

 

Electromagnetic Compliance" on

 

 

 

page 73

DVD recorders

 

See "Approved Accessories for

 

 

 

Electromagnetic Compliance" on

 

 

 

page 73

Biopsy guides

 

See the following table

Transducers

 

See "Clinical Options and

 

 

 

Transducers" on page 196

Removable media

 

See "Media Compatibility" on page

 

 

 

166

 

Biopsy Guides

Transducer

Compatible Biopsy

 

 

Guide Model

3D9-3v 989605351091

C5-1 989605369041

C5-2 989605341511

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Transducer

Compatible Biopsy

 

Guide Model

C8-4v

8500-8180-02

C8-5

989605341521

C9-4

8500-1290-01

C9-5ec

8500-1704-01

C10-3v

8500-8180-02

L12-5 50 mm

8500-9089-03

L17-5

989605341541

L9-3

989605352591

S4-1

989605341531

VL13-5

989605377711

X3-1

989605361851

X6-1

453561442341

Customer Service

Customer service representatives are available worldwide to answer questions and to provide maintenance and service. Please contact your local Philips Ultrasound representative for assistance. You can also contact one of the following offices for referral to a customer service representative, or visit the Philips Ultrasound Web site:

www.philips.com/ultrasound

Corporate and North American Headquarters

22100 Bothell-Everett Highway, Bothell, WA 98021-8431, USA

800-722-9377

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Asia Pacific Headquarters

Level 9, Three Pacific Place, 1 Queen's Road East, Wanchai, Hong Kong

+852 2821 5888

European Headquarters (also serves Africa and the Middle East)

Philips Medizin Systeme Böblingen GmbH

Hewlett-Packard-Str. 2, 71034 Böblingen, Germany

+49 40 5078 4532

Latin American Headquarters

1550 Sawgrass Corporate Parkway, Suite 300, Sunrise, FL 33323, USA

+1 954-628-1000

WEEE Recycling Information

The European Union Directive on Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE) requires producers of electrical and electronic equipment to provide reuse and treatment information for each product. This information is provided in a Philips Healthcare Recycling Passport. Such "recycling passports" for Philips Ultrasound systems are available on this Web site:

www.healthcare.philips.com/main/about/sustainability/recycling/ultrasound.wpd

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2 Safety

Please read this information before using your ultrasound system. It applies to the ultrasound system, transducers, recording devices, and any optional equipment. This section covers general safety information only. Safety information that applies only to a specific task is included in the procedure for that task.

This device is intended for use by, or by the order of, and under the supervision of a licensed physician qualified to direct the use of the device.

A WARNING describes precautions necessary to prevent injury or loss of life.

A CAUTION describes precautions necessary to protect the equipment and patient or system data.

Electrical Safety

This equipment has been verified by a recognized third-party testing agency as a Class I device with Type BF and Type CF isolated patient-applied parts, and Type B non-isolated patient-applied parts. (The safety standards met by this system are included in the "Specifications" section.) For maximum safety observe these warnings and cautions:

WARNINGS

Shock hazards may exist if this system, including all externally mounted recording and monitoring devices, is not properly grounded. Protection against electrical shock is provided by grounding the chassis with a

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three-wire cable and plug. The system must be plugged into a grounded outlet. The grounding wire must not be removed or defeated.

To avoid the risk of electrical shock, never connect the system power cord to a power strip or an extension cord. When using the power cord, always connect it directly to a grounded wall outlet.

Because Type B and BF transducers are not isolated and have a higher inherent leakage current, those transducers are not intended for invasive use.

Do not remove the protective covers on the system; hazardous voltages are present inside. Cabinet panels must be in place while the system is in use. All internal adjustments and replacements must be made by a qualified Philips Ultrasound field service engineer.

Do not operate this system in the presence of flammable gases or anesthetics. Explosion can result. The system is not compliant in AP/APG environments as defined by IEC 60601-1.

To avoid risk of electrical shock hazards, always inspect the transducer before use: Check the face, housing, and cable before use. Do not use if the face is cracked, chipped, or torn; the housing is damaged; or the cable is abraded.

To avoid risk of electrical shock hazards, always turn off the system and disconnect it from the wall outlet before cleaning the system.

All patient-contact devices, such as transducers, pencil probes, and ECG leads not specifically indicated as defibrillation-proof must be removed from patient contact before application of a high-voltage defibrillation pulse. See "Defibrillators" on page 32.

During transesophageal echocardiographic (TEE) procedures, either remove the TEE transducer from the patient or disconnect the TEE transducer from the system immediately following image acquisition.

Ultrasound equipment in normal operation, as with other medical electronic diagnostic equipment, uses high-frequency electrical signals that can interfere with pacemaker operation. Though the possibility of interference is slight, be alert to this potential hazard and stop system operation immediately if you note interference with a pacemaker.

When using additional peripheral equipment powered from an electrical source other than the ultrasound system, the combination is considered

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