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C-2
VC150 Vital Signs Monitor
KO00065K
Principles of noninvasive blood pressure determination (NIBP): DINAMAP SuperSTAT algorithm
DINAMAP SuperSTAT algorithm
The oscillometric method of determining NIBP is accomplished by a sensitive 
transducer which measures cuff pressure and pressure oscillations within the 
cuff. For the first determination taken on a patient, the algorithm stores the 
pattern of the patient's oscillation size as a function of the pressure steps.
When NIBP measurements are performed: 1) the monitor will use a previous 
NIBP value for adaptive target inflation pressure as long as this is displayed on 
the screen. 2) the NIBP values are displayed for a maximum of 30 minutes or 
until another determination is initiated. When the values on the screen expire or 
the patient is discharged, the adaptive target pressure will be automatically 
cleared.
For subsequent single, auto, or STAT determinations taken before data of the 
previous determination of the same patient has expired, as few as four pressure 
steps may be necessary to complete the determination process. When 
employing fewer pressure steps, the system uses the stored information from 
the previous blood pressure determination to decide the best pressure steps to 
take. The algorithm measures the consistency of pulse size to tell if the 
oscillations taken at a step are good and if more steps are needed.
The first determination settles at an initial target pressure of 135 mmHg (adult 
mode) and 100 mmHg (neonate mode), depending on initial target pressure 
preset. To allow for rapid settling of cuff pressure, the monitor will momentarily 
inflate to a higher pressure then immediately deflate to the target pressure. After 
inflating the cuff, the NIBP parameter begins to deflate. The oscillations versus 
cuff pressure are measured to determine the mean pressure and calculate the 
systolic and diastolic pressures. 
During an NIBP determination, the parameter deflates the cuff one step each 
time it detects two pulsations of relatively equal amplitude. The time between 
deflation steps depends on the frequency of these matched pulses (pulse rate of 
the patient). However, if the monitor is unable to find any pulse within several 
seconds, it will deflate to the next step. The process of finding two matched 
pulses at each step provides artifact rejection due to patient movement and 
greatly enhances the accuracy of the monitor. The figure shows a full 
determination sequence for an adult patient.