User's Manual
Table Of Contents
- © 2008, Medtronic MiniMed. All rights reserved.
- U.S., International, and foreign patent applications are pending.
- Paradigm® is a registered trademark of Medtronic MiniMed.
- MySentry™ is a trademark of Medtronic MiniMed.
- MySentry
- Contents
- Chapter 1: Introduction 1
- Chapter 2: Basics 9
- Chapter 3: Getting started 15
- Chapter 4: Everyday use 23
- Chapter 5: Maintenance 31
- Chapter 6: Specifications 33
- Chapter 7: Frequently asked questions 45
- Chapter 8: End user software license agreement 49
- Introduction 1
- Basics 2
- Getting started 3
- Everyday use 4
- Maintenance 5
- Cleaning the Monitor
- CAUTION:
- . Never place the Monitor directly in water.
- . Never try to clean the inside of the Monitor.
- . Use only a damp cloth and mild liquid soap to clean the Monitor.
- . Never use organic solvents such as lighter fluid, nail polish remover, or paint thinner to clean the Monitor.
- . Never use lubricants of any kind to clean the Monitor.
- CAUTION:
- Cleaning the Monitor
- Specifications 6
- Frequently asked questions 7
- End user software license agreement 8
- Index
MySentry Monitor
Basics 9
Basics 2
The MySentry system
MySentry is an integrated system consisting of a monitor, a radio-frequency-operated repeater, and a
power supply. The Monitor provides remote viewing of Paradigm 523/723insulin infusion pump status,
glucose data, trends and alarms. The Outpost repeater relays the insulin pump data to the Monitor.
The power supply connects the Monitor to a standard electrical wall socket.
The Monitor
The Monitor (MMT-9100) receives data directly
from the Paradigm 523/723 sensor-enabled
pump (if within range), or remotely through the
Outpost. The Monitor powers on when you plug
the power supply into both the Monitor and a
wall socket. It does not use batteries, and has
no On or Off button. After the Monitor is
properly linked to an insulin pump, it does not
display data from other MySentry systems or
insulin pumps, even if they are in the vicinity.
The Monitor can, with minimum user
interaction, receive data transmitted by the
insulin pump, including glucose sensor values,
historical graphs, pump status, alarms,
remaining insulin in the reservoir, and the
amount of time remaining until a glucose sensor
calibration is required.