Operator's Manual
Table Of Contents
- About this Manual
- Product Description
- Indications for Use
- Contraindications
- Warnings and Cautions
- Chapter 1: Technology Overview
- Signal Extraction Technology (SET)
- rainbow Pulse CO-Oximetry Technology®
- Pulse CO-Oximetry vs. Drawn Whole Blood Measurements
- General Description for Total Hemoglobin (SpHb)
- General Description for Total Arterial Oxygen Content (CaO2)
- General Description for Carboxyhemoglobin (SpCO)
- General Description for Methemoglobin (SpMet)
- General Description for Oxygen Reserve Index (ORI)
- SpCO, SpMet, and SpHb Measurements During Patient Motion
- rainbow Acoustic Monitoring (RAM) Technology
- Chapter 2: Radical-7 Descriptions
- Chapter 3: Setup
- Chapter 4: Operation
- Using the Touchscreen and Buttons
- Using Screen Lock
- Using the Home Button
- Standby and Power Off
- Navigating the Radical-7
- About the Display View
- Sensitivity Modes Overview
- Changing Sensitivity Modes
- Accessing the Main Menu
- Navigating the Main Menu
- Parameter Settings
- Chapter 5: Profiles
- Chapter 6: Alarms and Messages
- About Alarms
- Silencing the Alarms
- Adaptive Threshold alarm (ATA) Feature
- 3D Alarms
- Messages
- Replace Sensor Message
- Replace Cable Message
- Replace Adhesive Sensor Message
- Incompatible Sensor Message
- Incompatible Adhesive Sensor Message
- No Adhesive Sensor Connected Message
- Interference Detected Message
- SpO2 Only Mode Message
- RAM Check Sensor Message
- RAM Sensor Initializing Message
- Low Battery Message
- Low Perfusion Index Message
- Low Signal IQ Message
- Low SpCO SIQ Message
- Low SpMet SIQ Message
- Low SpHb SIQ Message
- Speaker Failure Message
- Invalid Parameter Alarm Message
- No Cable Connected Message
- No Sensor Connected Message
- Pulse Search Message
- Sensor Initializing Message
- Sensor Off Patient Message
- Incompatible Cable Message
- Near Expiration Message
- Chapter 7: Troubleshooting
- Chapter 8: Specifications
- Chapter 9: Service and Maintenance
- Appendix
- Index
Radical-7 Chapter 1: Technology Overview
www.masimo.com 44 Masimo
Signal
Processing
Envelope
Detection
RRa Estimation
Digital signal to
respiratory
measurement
Patient
The generation of respiratory sounds is primarily related to turbulent
respiratory airflow in upper airways. Sound pressure waves within the
airway gas and airway wall motion contribute to the vibrations that reach
the body surface and are recorded as respiratory sounds.
Although the spectral shape of respiratory sounds varies widely from
person to person, it is often reproducible within the same person, likely
reflecting the strong influence of individual airway anatomy [2-6].
Sensor
The sensor captures respiratory sounds (and other biological sounds)
much like a microphone does. When subjected to a mechanical strain,
(e.g., surface vibrations generated during breathing), the sensor becomes
electrically polarized.
The degree of polarization is proportional to the applied strain. The
output of the sensor is an electric signal that includes a sound signal that
is modulated by inspiratory and expiratory phases of the respiratory cycle.