User's Manual
Table Of Contents
- 1 Read This First
- 2 Safety Information
- 3 Overview
- 4 Preparing the System
- Inserting a microSD Card
- Using the Stand
- Charging the System
- Connecting the Transducer
- Removing the Transducer
- Using the System On The Go
- Using the Wheel Brakes
- Placing the Transducer Holder
- Mounting the System to the System Cart
- Adjusting the System Cart Height
- Connecting an External Printer
- Tilting the System
- Unmounting the System From the System Cart
- Moving the System
- Outputting the System Display to an HDMI-Enabled TV or Monitor
- Supported External Printers
- 5 Using the System
- Turning On/Off the System
- Logging Into the System
- Launching the Main Screen
- Setting the System Time and Date
- Controlling the System
- Setting the System Language
- Identifying the Main Screen Layout
- Switching the Control Panel Pages
- Managing the System Power
- Managing Disk Space
- Network Configuration
- DICOM Configuration
- 6 Performing an Exam
- Starting a New Exam
- Adding a New Patient
- Loading a Worklist
- Selecting a Preset
- Setting the Transducer Orientation
- Selecting/Switching a Scan Mode
- Adjusting the Displayed Image
- Freezing an Image
- Adding Annotations
- Adding Measurements
- Saving and Printing the Image
- Reviewing the Image
- Exporting the Exam
- Managing the Exam List
- Ending the Exam
- 7 Using Image Controls
- 2D Mode Image Controls
- Overview
- Adjusting Gain
- Adjusting Frequency
- Adjusting Time Gain Compensation (TGC)
- Adjusting the Scan Depth
- Adjusting the Focus Depth, Focal Zone and Focal span
- Adjusting Dynamic Range
- Using Tissue Harmonic Imaging (THI)
- Adjusting Persistence
- Adjusting Sharpness and Smoothing
- Adjusting Gray Map
- Adjusting Chroma Map
- Adjusting Steer Angle
- Adjusting the Sector Width and Position
- Adjusting Power
- Using Trapezoidal Imaging
- Adjusting Density
- Using Compound Imaging
- Using ENV (Enhanced Needle Visualization)
- Color/CPA Mode Image Controls
- M-Mode Image Controls
- Spectral Doppler Mode Image Controls
- 2D Mode Image Controls
- 8 System Customization and Service
- Customizing Your System
- Configuring Security Policies
- Servicing your system
- Reinstalling Software
- Checking the Software Version
- Checking the System’s Serial Number
- Checking the Tablet’s Serial Number
- Checking the License Status
- Resetting User Settings
- Backing Up System Settings and Patient Data
- Restoring System Settings and Patient Data
- Resetting Your System
- Testing the System
- Exporting System Logs
- Reading the User Manual
- 9 Transducers
- 10 Transducer Care
- 11 System Maintenance
- 12 Appendix
InnoSight Ultrasound System
Operator Safety
2 enin
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P6992-4, EN, 16/12/6
Repetitive Strain Injury
Repetitive ultrasound scanning has been associated with carpal tunnel syndrome (CTS) and related
musculoskeletal problems Some investigators have looked at a large population of sonographers with
different types of equipment An article, with feedback from a smaller geographical area, makes the
following recommendations:
Maintain your joints in optimum positions with a balanced posture while scanning
Allow frequent breaks to give soft tissue a chance to recuperate from awkward positions and repetitive
movement
Avoid gripping the transducer with excessive force
Repetitive Strain References
Pike, I, et al Prevalence of Musculoskeletal Disorders and Related Work and Personal Factors Among
Diagnostic Medical Sonographers ournal of Diagnostic Medical Sonographers, Vol 13,No : 219-22,
September 199
Necas, M Musculoskeletal Symptomatology and Repetitive Strain Injuries in Diagnostic Medical
Sonographer
Journal of Diagnostic Medical Sonographers
, 266-22, November/December 1996
Philips Transducers
Use only transducers that are approved by Philips for use with your Philips ultrasound system See Clinical
Applications and Transducers on page 31 for a list of the transducers that are compatible with your
system In the United States, the FDA 1(k) regulatory clearance for use of the product is applicable only
when Philips-manufactured transducers are connected to the system
Glutaraldehyde Exposure
The United States Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) has issued a regulation
covering levels of acceptable glutaraldehyde exposure in the working environment Philips does not sell
glutaraldehyde-based disinfectants with its products, but this type of disinfectant is recommended for the
disinfection of transducers used in TEE, intraoperative, endocavity, and biopsy procedures To reduce the
presence of glutaraldehyde fumes in the air, be sure to use a covered or ventilated soaking basin Such
systems are commercially available The most-current information about disinfection products and Philips
transducers can be found on the Philips Transducer Care website:
wwwPhilipscom/transducercare
Infection Control
Issues related to infection control affect the operator and the patient Follow the infection-control
procedures established in your facility for the protection of both the staff and the patient
Removing Blood and Infectious Material from the System
It is important to clean and maintain the ultrasound system and peripherals If the equipment has come in
contact with blood or infectious material, clean and disinfect the system and peripherals according to the
instructions in Chapter 11 System Maintenance
Disposable Drape
If you believe contamination of the system might occur during an exam, Philips recommends that you take
universal precautions and cover the system with a disposable drape Consult your facility’s rules regarding
equipment use in the presence of infectious disease