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Philips Medical Systems
3000 Minuteman Road
Andover, MA 01810-1099
(978) 687-1501
Publication number
M2600-9001C, Edition 2
Printed in USA May 2002
WarrantyThe information contained in this document is subject to change without notice.
Philips Medical Systems makes no warranty of any kind with regard to this
material, including, but not limited to, the implied warranties or merchantability
and fitness for a particular purpose.
Philips Medical Systems shall not be liable for errors contained herein or for
incidental or consequential damages in connection with the furnishing,
performance, or use of this material.
TrademarkEASI™ is a registered trademark of Zymed, Inc.
New editions of this document incorporate all material updated since the
previous edition. Update packages may be issued between editions and contain
replacement and additional pages to be merged by a revision date at the bottom
of the page. Pages that are rearranged due to changes on a previous page are not
considered revised.
The documentation printing date and part number indicate its current edition.
The printing date changes when a new edition is printed. (Minor corrections and
updates which are incorporated at reprint do not cause the date to change.) The
document part number changes when extensive technical changes are
incorporated.
M2600-90201, First Edition.................................................... August 1998
Printing History
Model M2604A Viridia Mainframe, revision D.01/D.02/D.03
Model M2601A Viridia Transmitter, revision A.00/A.01/A.02
Model M2605A Viridia Wave Viewer, revision A.00/A.01/A.02
Model M1403A Digital UHF Telemetry System with Option C03,
revision D.01/D.02/D.03
M2600-90201, Second Edition............................................... February 1999
Model M2604A Viridia Mainframe, revision D.01/D.02/D.03
Model M2601A Viridia Transmitter, revision A.00/A.01/A.02
Model M2605A Viridia Wave Viewer, revision A.00/A.01/A.02
Model M1403A Digital UHF Telemetry System with Option C03,
revision D.01/D.02/D.03
M2600-9001B, First Edition.................................................. February 2000
HP Telemetry System, Release B
Model M2604A Viridia Mainframe, revision D.01/D.02/D.03
Model M2601A Viridia Transmitter, revision A.00/A.01/A.02/A.03
Model M2605A Viridia Wave Viewer, revision A.00/A.01/A.02
Model M1403A Digital UHF Telemetry System with Option C03,
revision D.01/D.02/D.03
iii
Printing History
M2600-9001C, First Edition.................................................. July 2000
Agilent Telemetry System, Release C
Model M2604A Agilent Mainframe, revision E.00
Model M2601A Agilent Transmitter, revision B.00
Model M2605A Agilent Wave Viewer, revision B.00
M2600-9001C, Second Edition.................................................. May 2002
Philips Telemetry System, Release C
Model M2604A Philips Mainframe, revision E.00
Model M2601A Philips Transmitter, revision B.00
Model M2605A Philips Wave Viewer, revision B.00
Details about the specific releases are contained in Appendix C.
iv
About this Book
These Instructions for Use cover the use of the Philips Telemetry System
Release C with the Philips Information Center.
The Instructions for Use contain information on performing day-to-day tasks
and troubleshooting common problems as well as detailed information about all
clinical applications. It includes lists of alarm and inoperative (INOP) messages,
and configuration choices. Your purchased system may not include all of the functionality described in this manual. When information pertains only to the
EASI
User information for the Philips Telemetry System is also contained in the
Philips Information Center On-line Help. Help focuses on how to complete basic
tasks and troubleshoot problems.
About this Book
TM
transmitters, the following EASI chest icon appears next to the title:
1
2
3
4
5
EASI
Appendix C, “System Releases” summarizes the differences between the current
version of the Philips Telemetry System and earlier system releases.
v
About this Book
Document
Conventions
Procedures
Procedures are indicated in text by the heading Task Summary followed by the
following table:
StepAction
1
2
3
Bold Typeface
Objects of actions in procedures appear in
bold typeface. Note the following
example:
Click the
Update button.
Warnings
Warning
Warnings are information you should know to avoid injuring patients and
personnel.
Cautions
vi
Caution
Cautions are information you should know to avoid damaging your equipment
and software.
Notes
Note—Notes contain additional information on Philips Telemetry System usage.
Contents
1. Introduction to the Philips Telemetry System . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-1
The paragraphs below are the elements of the indications for use statement for
the Philips Telemetry System (M2600A).
ConditionThe licensed clinician decides that the Philips Telemetry System should be used
to monitor the patient.
Prescription
Versus Over-
the-Counter
Part of the
Body or Type
of Tissue with
which the
Device
Interacts
Frequency of
Use
Physiological
Purpose
Patient
Population
The Philips Telemetry System is a prescription device.
The ECG signal is obtained from accessory electrodes in contact with the
patient’s skin. The SpO
signal is obtained from an accessory sensor in contact
2
with the patient’s skin.
The Philips Telemetry System is indicated for use when prescribed by a licensed
clinician.
The Philips Telemetry System is indicated when the physiological purpose is to
monitor the ECG or SpO
of patients on the order of a licensed clinician.
2
Adult and pediatric patients.
1-2 Introduction to the Philips Telemetry System
Indications for Use
Intended UseThe Philips Telemetry System is a comprehensive ambulatory system solution
for the intermediate care unit for adult and pediatric patients. The foundation of
the system is a transmitter that can capture and transmit ECG signals and SpO
values (if available) that are then processed and displayed on the Philips
Information Center. The information center generates alarms and recordings,
thus notifying clinicians of changes in patients' conditions. The Telemetry
System communicates with other devices via the Philips patient care system.
Warning
United States law restricts this device to sale by or on the order of a
physician. This product is intended for use in health care facilities by
trained health care professionals. It is not intended for home use.
1 System Introduction
2
Introduction to the Philips Telemetry System
1-3
System Overview
System Overview
The Philips Telemetry System (M2600A) is used with the Philips Information
Center to provide multi-parameter measurements for transitional care and other
ambulatory monitoring environments. The system:
•An HP™ Palmtop Personal Computer with Wave Viewer software. See
•M2636B TeleMon
•Telemetry Configuration Tool. See the
) and pulse rate.
measurements and waveforms at the
2
2
patient’s side.
Appendix D, “Wave Viewer Basics” and Appendix E, “Wave Viewer
Operation” for additional information
Service Configuration Guide for how
to use the Telemetry Configuration Tool (PN M2600-9523C)
Note—The M2605 Wave Viewer, which enables you to perform selected system
support functions and view patient information at the bedside, has been
discontinued. The following system support functions formerly available on
Wave Viewer can now be performed using the Telemetry Configuration Tool.
•Set RF frequency
•Change SpO
sample rate
2
•Change transmitter settings
See the
Philips Telemetry System Service Guideor your local trained service
professional for assistance.
Other Wave Viewer functions, such as viewing wave forms and heart rate, can
be performed using the Philips M2636B TeleMon Monitor. The TeleMon can
also be used to measure SpO
M2636B TeleMon Monitor Instructions for Use
1-4 Introduction to the Philips Telemetry System
and NBP. For more information see the Philips
2
.
System Overview
1 System Introduction
Dual-band
Operation
The frequency range of the Philips Telemetry System (M2600A) allows
operation in both the 590-632 MHz and the 406-480 MHz frequency bands. This
provides more options for users in countries where radio rule changes in recent
years have made higher band operating frequencies more desirable for medical
telemetry. For example, in the U.S.A., an FCC rule change provides co-primary
operation for medical telemetry at UHF TV Channel 37 (608-614 MHz). The
antenna system enables operation up to 650 MHz, addressing the needs of these
newer rules, and allows operation of transmitters in both bands simultaneously.
M2600A Philips
Telemetry System
Philips Telemetry System
Introduction to the Philips Telemetry System
1-5
Transmitters
Transmitters
The following Philips transmitters can be used with the Philips Telemetry
System:
•standard - ECG and SpO
2
•standard - ECG only
•EASI - ECG and SpO
2
•EASI - ECG only
To aid in identification, standard ECG transmitters have dark green labels and
EASI transmitters have purple labels.
Note—The HP M1400A/B Transmitter (ECG only) can also be used. For
operating information, refer to the user guide for your HP M1403A Telemetry
System.
Warning
Pacemakers can be susceptible to radio frequency (RF) interference from
devices such as telemetry transmitters which may temporarily impair their
performance.
The output power of telemetry transmitters and other sources of radio
frequency energy, when used in the proximity of a pacemaker, may be
sufficient to interfere with the pacemaker’s performance. Due to the
shielding effects of the body, internal pacemakers are somewhat less
vulnerable than external pacemakers. However, caution should be exercised
when monitoring any paced patient.
In order to minimize the possibility of interference, position electrodes,
electrode wires, and the transmitter as far away from the pacemaker as
possible.
Consult the pacemaker manufacturer for information on the RF
susceptibility of their products and the use of their products with the
telemetry transmitters.
See the Philips Information Center User’s Guide for additional information
on monitoring paced patients.
1-6 Introduction to the Philips Telemetry System
Transmitters
1 System Introduction
Philips
Transmitters
The Philips Transmitter (EASI and standard ECG version) is battery powered
and worn by the patient. It acquires the patient's ECG and SpO
signals (if
2
available), processes them, and sends them via the antenna system to the
receiver. Measurements are then displayed at the Philips Information Center.
The transmitter can also be connected via an infrared link to the Wave Viewer or
TeleMon to provide display of patient measurements and waveforms at the
patient’s side.
SpO
2
Transducer
Connection
ECG Lead
Set
Connection
Combiner
Clip
Infrared Link to
Wave Viewer and
TeleMon
Transmitter
Button
4
Transmitter
Label
Battery
Compartment
Chest Diagram
with
LEADS
OFF Lights
For Standard
ECG
Transmitter
(label is dark
green)
EASI Chest
EASI
1
2
3
4
5
Diagram with
LEADS OFF
Lights
For
EASI
Transmitter
(label is
purple)
Transmitter
Button
4
Transmitter
Label
Introduction to the Philips Telemetry System
1-7
Transmitters
ECG Connection: The Philips Transmitter supports a 3- or 5-wire ECG cable
compatible with Philips CMS/24 ECG trunk cables. The Philips EASI
Transmitter supports 5-wire ECG cables only (use of a 3-wire cable set
generates an INOP condition). CMS trunk cables must include telemetry
combiners. In addition to keeping dirt out of the connectors, the combiner has a
locking mechanism to keep the lead set attached securely to the transmitter. For
safety, every lead should be secured to an electrode on the patient.
Warning
Conductive parts of electrodes should not contact earth or other conductive
parts.
Disconnection of Leadset: When you’re ready to disconnect the leadset, lift
the clip of the combiner to release the lock. Then, holding the combiner firmly,
rock the leadset free. Do not pull on the lead wires or push on the combiner clip.
SpO
Connection: In addition, both the standard ECG and EASI transmitter
2
support a SpO
transducer (sensor) connection. SpO2 can be measured
2
continuously, intermittently at 1 or 5 minute intervals, or manually. Reusable
sensors in adult finger, small adult/pediatric finger, and ear clip models can be
used, as well as Oxisensor II™ disposable sensors. See Appendix B,
“Accessories and Ordering Information” for a list of sensors.
Chest Diagram & LEADS OFF Lights: The diagram on the front of the
standard ECG transmitter shows lead placement for a 5-wire lead set. The white,
black and red electrode positions represent standard AAMI 3-lead placement;
the red, yellow and green electrode positions represent standard IEC 3-lead
placement. Non-standard 3-wire lead placement diagrams are available at the
Wave Viewer.
The diagram on the front of the EASI transmitter shows EASI lead placement
for a 5-wire lead set. The AAMI colors that are used for EASI are brown (E),
red (A), black (S), white (I), and green (reference). The IEC equivalents for
EASI are white (E), green (A), yellow (S), red (I), and black (reference).
On both transmitters, each electrode position has a light that illuminates if the
corresponding electrode becomes detached. In a LEADS OFF situation, this
indicator will help you identify quickly which leads are off and re-attach them.
If the reference lead is off, after you correct the situation you may find other
lights illuminated as well.
1-8 Introduction to the Philips Telemetry System
Transmitters
A second function of the Leads Off lights is to indicate successful power-up of
the transmitter. When you insert a battery into the transmitter, all five lights
should flash once. This indicates that the battery has adequate power for
monitoring and that there is no transmitter malfunction. See “Inserting Batteries”
on page 1-18 for details.
1 System Introduction
Philips
Telemet ry
Battery
Extender
The electrode lights are also used as an indicator that a manual SpO
measurement has been initiated at the transmitter.
The Philips Telemetry Battery Extender (M2611A) enables operation of the
transmitter with an external power source when a patient is not ambulating. The
battery extender can be used with Release B and C Philips transmitters, and
earlier transmitters that have been upgraded.
The battery extender consists of a cradle, which is fitted over the battery
compartment of the transmitter, and a cable connecting to a wall-mounted DC
power module. When the battery extender is in use, no battery power is used
(battery save mode).
Note—The purpose of the battery extender is to conserve battery life; the
extender does not recharge the battery.
Power
Module
2
Alignment
Groove
Cradle
Connector
Cradle Wire
Philips Telemetry Battery Extender
Introduction to the Philips Telemetry System
Power Cable
1-9
Transmitters
Connecting to the Battery Extender
To use a transmitter in battery-save mode, connect the transmitter to the battery
extender in the following steps:
StepAction
1Align the grooves on the transmitter battery door and battery
extender cradle. Slip the cradle onto the base of the transmitter, and
press until you hear a click.
Note—For accurate functioning, the battery cover must remain
closed when the extender is in use. In addition, Philips Medical
Systems recommends that the battery remain in the transmitter while
the extender is in use.
2Connect the aqua connector between the cradle wire and the power
cable. Be sure the connection is secure; the yellow band of the
connector should be completely covered.
3Insert the power module into a wall power source.
1-10 Introduction to the Philips Telemetry System
Transmitters
Disconnecting from the Battery Extender
To disconnect the transmitter from the battery extender for ambulatory
monitoring, perform the following steps:
StepAction
1Disconnect the aqua connector between the cradle wire and the
power cable.
Note—The connector is designed to come apart on its own if the
patient gets up without disconnecting the connector.
2Tuck the loose end of the cradle wire into the pouch.
Warning
DO NOT UNPLUG THE POWER MODULE BEFORE REMOVING THE
CRADLE OR DISCONNECTING THE AQUA CONNECTOR.
If you unplug the power module before you disconnect the aqua connector
(or remove the cradle):
1 System Introduction
- The transmitter may reset automatically before switching to battery
power, making data unavailable at the Philips Information Center for a
brief interval.
- Or, the transmitter may stop sending signals, and a NO SIGNAL INOP
will be displayed at the Philips Information Center. In this case, restart
monitoring manually by removing and reinserting the transmitter
battery.
Introduction to the Philips Telemetry System
1-11
Transmitters
Transmitter
Features
Transmitter
Button
Water
Resistance
The transmitter has a transmitter button (see page 1-7). Depending on how it is
configured, pressing this button produces:
•A “Nurse Call” message and tone
•A “Nurse Call” message and tone, plus a delayed recording
•A delayed recording
•No response at the Philips Information Center.
Note—Delayed recordings generated by the transmitter button are stored in
Alarm Review.
If desired, you can turn the transmitter button off for individual patients at the
Philips Information Center by using the Telemetry Setup Window. See “Turning
the Transmitter Button On/Off” on page 2-8 for additional information.
The transmitter button can also be used to initiate an SpO
“Making SpO
Measurements” on page 4-6 for more information.
2
measurement. See
2
The transmitters and the battery extender (except the power module) can
withstand submersion in water for 5 minutes and exposure in a shower for 10
minutes. If the battery compartment gets wet, remove the battery and wipe the
compartment dry before monitoring. See “Chapter 5. Telemetry System
Cleaning” for details.
Caution
Disconnect the battery extender cradle from the power module prior to a
patient’s showering.
Earlier Philips transmitters are also resistant to water. If either transmitter is
exposed to liquids, remove the battery and dry the battery compartment
thoroughly before monitoring.
If the transmitter or battery extender needs cleaning, follow the instructions in
“Cleaning the Transmitter & Battery Extender” on page 5-4.
1-12 Introduction to the Philips Telemetry System
Transmitters
Pouch UseDuring normal use, the transmitter should be worn over clothing, in a pocket, or
preferably in a pouch.
Warning
Place the transmitter in a pouch or over clothing, or both, during patient
use. The transmitter should not touch the patient’s skin during normal use.
1 System Introduction
Automatic
Shutoff
Battery
Information
A service feature of the transmitter is RF Automatic Shutoff, which causes the
transmitter to stop broadcasting a radio signal if there is no ECG signal for 10
minutes. This prevents interference with other transmitters in use. The INOP
message at central is TRANSMITTER OFF. To restart monitoring, attach leads
to the patient. Automatic Shutoff can be configured off. When configured off,
batteries must be removed and the battery extender should be disconnected when
the transmitters are not in use to prevent RF interference and unnecessary
battery drain.
The Philips Transmitter battery compartment is capable of accommodating any
type of standard 9 volt battery. An 8.4 volt Zinc-Air battery can be used with the
both the EASI ECG and standard ECG-only version of the transmitter. The
transmitter was not designed for use with rechargable batteries.
The battery compartment is located at the bottom of the transmitter. The length
of time the battery lasts depends on:
•The type of transmitter.
•The battery.
•The parameters being monitored - ECG only, ECG and continuous SpO
or ECG and intermittent SpO
When battery power is running low, the INOP message BATTERY WEAK
appears in the patient sector to indicate there is at least 15 minutes of battery life
remaining.
.
2
2
,
When there is no battery life remaining, the INOP message REPLACE
BATTERY is displayed.
Introduction to the Philips Telemetry System
1-13
Transmitters
Note—If the BATTERY WEAK message appears when you are making a STAT
SpO
measurement, or changing the SpO2 sample rate out of Manual, it may be
2
necessary to replace the battery immediately in order to continue monitoring.
Be careful not to short circuit the battery. Short circuiting is caused when a piece
of metal touches both buttons (positive and negative terminals) at the top of the
battery simultaneously (for example, carrying batteries in a pocket with loose
change). More than a momentary short circuit will generally reduce the battery
life.
Warning
Certain failure conditions, such as extended short circuiting, can cause a
battery to overheat during normal use. High temperatures can cause burns
to the patient and/or user, or cause the battery to flame. If the transmitter
becomes hot to the touch, place it aside until it cools. Then remove the
battery and discard it. It’s a good idea to place a piece of tape across the
contacts of the battery to prevent inadvertent shorting. Have transmitter
operation checked by service to identify the cause of overheating.
The battery should be removed when the transmitter is stored.
Warning
Batteries should be removed from the transmitter at the end of the
battery’s useful life to prevent leakage.
Warning
If battery leakage should occur, use caution in removing the battery. Avoid
contact with skin. Clean the battery compartment according to instructions
in “Chapter 5. Telemetry System Cleaning”.
1-14 Introduction to the Philips Telemetry System
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