ICU Medical 1302 Neonate Disposable Oximetry Finger Sensor
The ICU Medical 1302 Neonate Disposable Oximetry Finger Sensor is designed for use in various healthcare settings, including hospitals, clinics, and home care environments. This sensor is specifically intended for neonatal patients, providing accurate and reliable oxygen saturation monitoring. Its standout benefit lies in its ability to deliver precise readings in a non-invasive manner, making it an essential tool for healthcare professionals.
The ICU Medical 1302 Neonate Disposable Oximetry Finger Sensor is a vital component in pulse oximetry, serving as the interface between the patient and the monitoring device. It is designed to detect changes in oxygen saturation levels, enabling healthcare providers to make informed decisions regarding patient care. The sensor's functionality is based on the principle of pulse oximetry, which measures the absorption of light by oxygenated and deoxygenated hemoglobin in the blood.
Key Features
- Designed for neonatal patients, ensuring accurate readings for this specific population
- Disposable design minimizes the risk of cross-contamination and reduces maintenance requirements
- Compatible with various pulse oximetry devices, providing flexibility in monitoring solutions
- Non-invasive and gentle on the patient's skin, reducing discomfort and potential complications
- Provides accurate and reliable oxygen saturation readings, enabling effective patient monitoring
- Easy to apply and remove, streamlining the monitoring process for healthcare professionals
- latex-free, reducing the risk of allergic reactions and ensuring patient safety
Product Specifications
• Dimensions: Not specified • Weight: Not specified • Materials: Disposable, latex-free materials • Compliance: Designed to meet or exceed relevant medical device standards • Compatibility: Compatible with various ICU Medical pulse oximetry devicesIdeal For
• Hospitals, particularly in neonatal intensive care units (NICUs) • Clinics with pediatric or neonatal departments • Home care environments where neonatal patients require oxygen saturation monitoring • Outpatient clinics providing pediatric or neonatal care • Laboratories conducting research on neonatal oxygen saturation levelsShare Product Link: