Mindray Multi-Parameter Patient Monitor Picco Module Available Used
The Mindray PICCO module is designed for continuous monitoring of
cardiac output using a Beneview patient monitor with central venous
catheter and axillary or femoral artery catheter. PiCCO Technology
is a unique combination of transpulmonary thermodynamic measurement
and pulse contour analysis for advanced hemodynamic and volumetric
management.
| Continuous Cardiac Output CCO | CCI |
| Stroke Volume SV | SVI |
| Systemic Vascular Resistance SVR | SVRI |
| Cardiac Power Output CPO | CPI |
| Stroke Volume Variation | SVV |
| Pulse Pressure Variation | PPV
|
| Left Ventricular Contractility | dPmx
|
| Heart Rate | HR |
| Mean Arterial Blood Pressure | pArt-M |
| Systolic Arterial Blood Pressure | pArt-S
|
| Diastolic Arterial Blood Pressure | pArt-D
|
| Cardiac Output C.O. | C.I. |
| Global End-Diastolic Volume GEDV | GEDI |
| Extralvascular Lung Water EVLW | ELWI |
| Global Ejection Fraction | GEF
|
| Pulmonary Vascular Permeability Index | PVPI
|
| Cardiac Function Index | CFI |
| Intrathoracic Blood Volume ITBV | ITBI |
PiCCO technology was introduced by Munich-based Pulsion Medical
Systems in 1997 and has been continuously improved since then.
Pulsion has more than 20 years of experienceIn Hemodynamic
monitoring experience. PiCCO technology is now the established
standard for advanced hemodynamic monitoring, validated by modular
integration in monitors from world leaders in the patient
monitoring market such as PHiliphhilip / Dixtal, Dräger, GE and
Mindray. During the past 15 years, approximately 1,000 publications
worldwide have the following clinical applicability and accuracy.
PiCCO technology is used more than 140,000 times a year in more
than 60 countries.
The PiCCO technology is based on two PHiliphhilipysical principles.
Transpulmonary thermal dilution and pulse contour analysis. two
The principle allows the calculation of hemodynamic parameters,
They have been clinically proven and have been established for over
20 years.
Arterial pulsation contour analysis
Pulse contour analysis provides continuous information and
transpulmonary thermal dilution provides static measurements.
Transpulmonary thermal dilution
For the transpulmonary thermal dilution measurements of the pulse
contour parameters, a defined bolus (for example, 15 ml of cold
saline) is injected through a central venous catheter.
The left heart is usually detected by a PiCCO catheter placed in
the femoral artery. This procedure should be repeated approximately
3 times within 10 minutes to calibrate the unit with exact averages
and calculate the thermal dilution parameters. These thermal
dilution parameters (that is, updated only when the thermal
dilution procedure is performed). It will be reviewed when there is
a significant change
About the patient's condition and treatment. We recommend that you
calibrate your system at least three times a day.
Indications and benefits
Signs of PiCCO
PiCCO technology is suitable for patients with unstable
hemodynamics, uncertain volume conditions, and treatment conflicts.
These situations are generally in the following locations:
• Septic shock
• Cardiogenic shock
• Traumatic shock
• ARDS
• Severe burns
• Pancreatitis
• High-risk operations
Medical benefits
Surveillance alone cannot reduce patient mortality or morbidity.
However, it does provide valuable information that can be used to
develop treatment plans so that targeted therapies can be applied
to patients as soon as possible. The success of Early Targeted
Therapy (EGDT) is documented in well-documented studies
The following advantages:
• Reduce ventilation time
• Reduce the length of stay in the intensive care unit
• Reduce complications
• Reduce recovery time
