Nihon Kohden Corporation ZM-940PA Benutzerhandbuch

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Operator's Manual  ZM-940PA
5
WARNING
• Before defibrillation, check that the electrode leads and SpO
2
 probe attached
to the patient are properly connected to the transmitter.  Touching the metal
parts of disconnected leads and probes may cause electrical shock or injury
by discharged energy.
• Before defibrillation, all persons must keep clear of the bed and must not
touch the patient or any equipment connected to the patient.  Failure to follow
this warning may cause electrical shock or injury.
• When performing defibrillation, discharge as far as possible from electrodes,
patches and any gel, cream or medicine on the chest of the patient.  If there is
a possibility that the defibrillator paddle could touch these materials, remove
them from the patient.  If the defibrillator paddle directly contacts these
materials, the discharged energy may cause skin burn to the patient.
• When the transmitter is used with an electrosurgical unit (ESU), firmly attach
the entire area of the ESU return plate.  Otherwise, the current from the ESU
flows into the electrodes of the transmitter, causing electrical burn where the
electrodes are attached.  For details, refer to the ESU manual.
• The following actions must be taken to properly receive the transmitter signal
of the correct patient on the receiving instrument.  Otherwise, there may be
signal loss or signals may mix causing a serious accident, such as monitoring
a different patient.
• Assign a channel administrator in the hospital and only he or she should
manage channel assignments.
• The channel administrator must manage the channels in the facility so that
there is no signal interference.
• When the transmitter channel is changed, the channel administrator must
check that the channel on the receiving monitor is also changed and the
signal is properly received.
• The channel administrator must replace the channel number label on the
transmitter with the new one after changing the channel.
CAUTION
Do not shake or swing the transmitter while holding the leads or cables
connected to the transmitter.  The transmitter may come off and injure someone
or damage surrounding instruments.