
Start-Up and Use
alarms are distracting and potentially time-consuming. However,
if interference persists, an alarm should notify the attendant.
The NPB-290 loss-of-pulse alarm is designed for use in
environments in which the pulse can be obscured by interference.
Most loss-of-pulse alarms are attributable to interference from
patient motion, which typically is brief.
When the pulsatile signal is lost, the NPB-290’s ability to identify
interference from motion becomes particularly important because
the response of the monitor is determined by the presence or
absence of interference from patient motion. Because a
spontaneously moving patient can be assumed to have a pulse, as
long as continuous motion is detected, the NPB-290 continues to
search for the pulse.
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