Capnostream™ 35 portable respiratory monitor
The Capnostream™ 35 portable respiratory monitor provides continuous, noninvasive, and real-time respiratory status monitoring.
Features
Combined with proprietary integrated algorithms, and alarm and data management, the monitor provides key insights for safe and effective care.
The monitor's portable, rugged, lightweight, ergonomic design helps facilitate moving a patient between hospital areas of care.
Proprietary Molecular Correlation Spectroscopy™ technology uses a CO2 specific infrared (IR) wavelength that is highly accurate and unaffected by the presence of other gases (e.g., O2, N2O, He or inhaled anesthetics.)2
Smart Capnography™ algorithms are engineered to alert clinicians to early indication of changes in respiratory status that may need intervention, while also reducing nonactionable alarms to help mitigate alarm fatigue.2
The Integrated Pulmonary Index™ algorithm combines four real-time measures — etCO2, SpO2, respiratory rate, and pulse rate — to provide an inclusive assessment of a patient’s respiratory status in a single number.†
Connectivity to web-enabled devices on a secured hospital Wi-Fi network is offered for advanced data management and remote patient monitoring.
Flexible monitoring options so clinicians can choose what and how to monitor respiratory status
Access continuous, noninvasive, real-time respiratory status monitoring of etCO2 and capnography-derived respiration rate using a Microstream™ Advance filter line. The Nellcor™ respiratory rate sensor can also be used alone to measure SpO2, pulse rate and pulse oximetry-derived respiration rate (RRPleth).
Continuous monitoring of respiration rate, including pleth-based respiratory rate, offers an early indication of respiratory compromise compared to continuous SpO2 monitoring alone.3
In addition to having the option to measure pleth-based respiration rate, the Nellcor™ saturation pattern detection (SPD) algorithm identifies evolving SpO2 patterns in real-time, which can indicate repetitive reduction in airflow (RRia). One of the more well-known examples of RRiA is obstructive sleep apnea.‡
