Ventilator with an intelligent control system

The Newport e360 Ventilator incorporates Newport Medical's Intelligent Control System (ICS). ICS is a combination of four features designed to improve total breath synchrony (Automatic Slope/Rise, FlexCycle (automatic Expiratory Threshold), Dual Modes VTPC and VTPS and Automatic Leak Compensation.)

Photo: Ventilator with an intelligent control system

The Newport e360 Ventilator incorporates Newport Medical’s Intelligent Control System (ICS). ICS is a combination of four features designed to improve total breath synchrony (Automatic Slope/Rise, FlexCycle (automatic Expiratory Threshold), Dual Modes VTPC and VTPS and Automatic Leak Compensation.)
‘By automating two critically inter-dependent parameters, Slope Rise and Expiratory Threshold, they can work in synergy to deliver a more sophisticated form of pressure support,’ Newport Medical reports. ‘The use of adaptive dual control breaths, Volume Target Pressure Control and Pressure Support, can offer the benefits of both volume and pressure control style of breath delivery to improve patient comfort and minimize imposed work. The Automatic Leak Compensation feature allows the e360 to manage leak compensation and baseline pressure management under changing patient conditions without user intervention.
‘All of these sophisticated features are simple to use on the e360 ventilator,’ the company points out. ‘Using ICS can mean better patient-ventilator synchrony and less time at the bedside for the clinician.’
The Newport e360 is a critical care ventilator for infant, paediatric and adult patients, for invasive or non-invasive ventilatory support. ‘The ventilator’s compact size, comprehensive features, safety management and low cost of ownership make it ideal for today’s hospital and sub-acute facilities.’
Details: info@Ventilators.com
www.Ventilators.com

16.11.2007

More on the subject:

Related articles

Photo

News • Intensive care research

Safer ‘weaning’ of patients from ventilation to improve outcomes

A new global study involving ICUs across 50 countries recommends a systematic approach to reduce the duration of ventilation to improve risk of death.

Photo

Article • Infant mortaility

Care of premature newborns: Unequal odds in Africa

Nowhere does the birthplace of a preterm baby determine life or death more than in Africa. A concerted effort is made to reduce the continent’s dramatically high neonatal mortality rates.

Photo

News • Better ventilation needed

COVID-19 virus gets better at becoming airborne

Study suggests need for better ventilation and tight-fitting masks, in addition to widespread vaccination to help stop spread of the virus.

Subscribe to Newsletter