Product Info
Table Of Contents
- M998590A011DOC_A_FINAL_UserGuide_Part2
- Troubleshooting
- Maintenance
- Product specifications and safety information
- Product specifications
- Alarm and alert escalation
- Altitude range
- Audio frequency
- Backlight
- Basal delivery
- BG Target
- BG meter value
- Bolus delivery
- Bolus Wizard feature default settings
- Bolus Wizard feature specifications
- Carb ratios
- Delivery accuracy
- Easy Bolus feature
- Environmental conditions
- Essential performance
- Filling the infusion set and cannula
- Infusion pressure
- Insulin delivery default settings
- Bolus settings
- Basal settings
- Insulin sensitivity factor
- Low Reservoir reminder
- Max Bolus
- Normal bolus
- Occlusion detection
- Percent temp basal
- Program safety checks
- Pump dimensions
- Pump memory
- Pump weight
- Sensor default settings
- Wireless communication
- FCC notice
- IEC60601-1-2:4th Edition notice
- Guidance and manufacturer's declaration
- Icon glossary
- Product specifications
- 670G Performance Data and Technical Information
• Do not use the transmitter adjacent to other electrical equipment which may
cause interference with the normal system operation. This includes mobile
communication devices such as cell phones, GPS navigation systems, and
other devices that have an output transmitter power greater than 1W. Other
electrical equipment that may compromise normal system operation has been
contraindicated.
• Do not change or modify the device unless expressly approved by Medtronic
Diabetes. Modifying the device can cause serious injury, interfere with your
ability to operate the device, and void your warranty.
Meter
For the most current warnings, see the User's Manual that came with your device.
Always use the fingertip for blood samples used for calibrating the sensor while in
Auto Mode. The fingertip was the only site studied for use with Auto Mode. Do
not use blood samples from the palm to calibrate the sensor as this site was not
studied for use with Auto Mode and the performance of the system is not known.
Serious illness
• Capillary (fingerstick or Alternate Site) BG testing may not be clinically
appropriate when peripheral flow is decreased. Shock, severe hypotension,
hyperosmolar hyperglycemia, diabetic ketoacidosis, and occurrence of severe
dehydration are examples of clinical conditions that may adversely affect the
measurement of glucose in peripheral blood.
1, 2, 3
• Keep out of reach of children. This kit contains small parts which could cause
suffocation if accidentally swallowed.
Talk to your healthcare professional
• Before setting any Target ranges or High or Low Alerts on your meter.
• Before changing your medication based on test results.
• If your blood sugar reading is under 54 mg/dL, follow medical advice
immediately.
1 Wickham NWR, Achar KN, Cove DH. Unreliability of capillary blood glucose in peripheral vascular
disease. Practical Diabetes. 1986;3(2):100.
2 Atkins, S. et al. Fingerstick Glucose Determination in Shock. Ann intern Med. 1991;114:1020-1024.
3 Desachy A, Vuagnat AC, et al. Accuracy of bedside glucometry in critically ill patients: influence of
clinical characteristics and perfusion index. Mayo Clin Proc. 2008;83(4):400-405.
22 Chapter 1