User Manual: Shenzhen Biocare Bio-Medical Equipment Co., LTD

User Manual
Veterinary Monitor
Model: PM-900
Shenzhen Biocare Bio-Medical Equipment Co., Ltd. P/N: 02111720-01

About the User Manual
This user manual is only used for the operation on this series of equipments. The company will not take any
responsibility for consequences caused by misuse of the manual.
This user manual contains proprietary information whose copyright is protected and reserved. Without license
from the company, any photocopying, replication or translation of the manual is prohibited.
For technical development and updating of the present product, the company reserves the rights to amend and
alter the contents of the manual. If the alternation does not involve the safety of the product having been sold, the
customer will not be informed individually.
For reasons of technical updating and customers‘ special requirements, if the product performance is unaffected,
some assembled units may not be in accordance with the standard configurations indicated in the manual.
Version: V2.1 Date: 2018-12

All rights reserved © Shenzhen Biocare Bio-Medical Equipment Co., Ltd.
Shanghai International Holding Corp. GmbH(Europe)
Eiffestraße 80
20537 Hamburg
GERMANY
Shenzhen Biocare Bio-Medical Equipment Co., Ltd.
#16-1, Jinhui Road, Jinsha Community, Kengzi Sub-District, Pingshan

New District, 518122 Shenzhen, PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF CHINA
Tel: 86 -755 -33005899 Fax: 86-755-27960643
Website: http://www.biocare.com.cn
Content
Content
Preface ...................................................................................................................................................................... 1
Customer Required Reading .................................................................................................................................. 3

Chapter 1 Operation Safety Information .............................................................................................................. 5
1.1 Safety Information .......................................................................................................................................... 5
1.2 Influence on the Environment and Energy Sources ........................................................................................ 7
1.3 Safety Classification........................................................................................................................................ 7
1.4 Safety Requirements ....................................................................................................................................... 8
1.5 Device Identifications ................................................................................................................................... 10
Chapter 2 Overview............................................................................................................................................... 11
2.1 Brief Introduction .......................................................................................................................................... 11
2.1.1 Applicability .......................................................................................................................................... 11
2.1.2 Contraindications ................................................................................................................................... 11
2.2 Configuration Composition ........................................................................................................................... 11
2.3 Faceplate ....................................................................................................................................................... 12
2.3.1 Front View ............................................................................................................................................. 12
2.3.2 Side View .............................................................................................................................................. 14
2.3.3 Back View ............................................................................................................................................. 15
2.4 Modules......................................................................................................................................................... 16
2.5 Screen Display .............................................................................................................................................. 16
2.5.1 Main Interface........................................................................................................................................ 16
2.5.2 Interface Explanation ............................................................................................................................. 16
2.6 Shortcut Key ................................................................................................................................................. 20
Chapter 3 Basic Operation ................................................................................................................................... 21

3.1 Installation ..................................................................................................................................................... 21
3.1.1 Unpacking and Checking....................................................................................................................... 21
3.1.2 Environmental Requirements ................................................................................................................ 21
3.1.3 Normal Operation Conditions................................................................................................................ 22
3.2 Operation Preparation ................................................................................................................................... 22
3.2.1 A.C. Power Supply Connection ............................................................................................................. 22
3.2.2 Turn On ................................................................................................................................................. 23
3.2.3 Sensor Connection ................................................................................................................................. 23
3.2.4 Recorder Checking ................................................................................................................................ 23
3.3 Monitoring .................................................................................................................................................... 23
3.4 Turn Off ........................................................................................................................................................ 23
3.5 Input Board ................................................................................................................................................... 24
User Manual of Veterinary Monitor --I--

Content
3.6 Interface Setup .............................................................................................................................................. 25

3.7 Main Menu .................................................................................................................................................... 26
3.8 General Setup ................................................................................................................................................ 26
3.8.1 Monitor Definition................................................................................................................................. 26
3.8.2 Screen Type Setup ................................................................................................................................. 26
3.8.3 Screen Brightness .................................................................................................................................. 27
3.8.4 Time and Date Setup ............................................................................................................................. 27
3.8.5 Audio Setup ........................................................................................................................................... 27
3.8.6 Help Menu ............................................................................................................................................. 27
3.9 Configuration Management .......................................................................................................................... 28
3.9.1 Recent Configuration Self-recovery ...................................................................................................... 28
3.9.2 Turning-on Default Configuration Setup............................................................................................... 28
3.9.3 User Configuration Storage ................................................................................................................... 28
3.9.4 User Configuration Deletion.................................................................................................................. 29
3.9.5 Default Configuration Manual Restore.................................................................................................. 29
Chapter 4 Animal Management ........................................................................................................................... 31

4.1 Admit Animal ............................................................................................................................................... 31
4.2 Quick Admit .................................................................................................................................................. 31
4.3 Edit Animal Demographics ........................................................................................................................... 31
4.4 Discharge Animal.......................................................................................................................................... 32
4.5 Data Management ......................................................................................................................................... 32
4.6 Central Monitoring System ........................................................................................................................... 32
Chapter 5 User Interface....................................................................................................................................... 33

5.1 Interface Style Setup ..................................................................................................................................... 33
5.2 Standard Interface ......................................................................................................................................... 34
5.3 Minitrends Interface ...................................................................................................................................... 34
5.4 BigNumerics Interface .................................................................................................................................. 35
5.5 OxyCRG Interface ........................................................................................................................................ 36
5.6 View Other Bed Interface ............................................................................................................................. 37
5.7 7 Lead Half Screen ........................................................................................................................................ 39
5.8 7 Lead Full Screen ........................................................................................................................................ 40
Chapter 6 Parameter Monitoring ........................................................................................................................ 41

6.1 ECG............................................................................................................................................................... 41
6.1.1 ECG Measuring Principle ...................................................................................................................... 41
6.1.2 Definition of ECG Monitoring .............................................................................................................. 42
6.1.3 ECG Intended Use ................................................................................................................................. 42
6.1.4 Safety Information ................................................................................................................................. 42
--II-- User Manual of Veterinary Monitor

Content
6.1.5 Monitoring Procedures .......................................................................................................................... 43

6.1.6 ECG Display .......................................................................................................................................... 45
6.1.7 ECG Setup ............................................................................................................................................. 46
6.1.8 ST Analysis ........................................................................................................................................... 47
6.1.9 Arrhythmia Monitoring ......................................................................................................................... 49
6.1.10 Arrhythmia Alarm ............................................................................................................................... 50
6.1.11 ECG Relearn ........................................................................................................................................ 55
6.2 Resp............................................................................................................................................................... 55
6.2.1 Resp General Description ...................................................................................................................... 55
6.2.2 Resp Display .......................................................................................................................................... 56
6.2.3 Placing Respiration Electrodes .............................................................................................................. 56
6.2.4 Resp Setup ............................................................................................................................................. 56
6.3 PR .................................................................................................................................................................. 58
6.3.1 PR General Description ......................................................................................................................... 58
6.3.2 PR Source .............................................................................................................................................. 58
6.3.3 Alarm Source Setup ............................................................................................................................... 58
6.3.4 Pulse Volume Setup............................................................................................................................... 59
6.4 SpO2 .............................................................................................................................................................. 59
6.4.1 SpO2 General Description ..................................................................................................................... 59
6.4.3 Monitoring Steps ................................................................................................................................... 61
6.4.4 SpO2 Setup............................................................................................................................................. 62
6.4.5 Influencing Factors of Measure ............................................................................................................. 63
6.5 NIBP ............................................................................................................................................................. 64
6.5.1 NIBP General Description ..................................................................................................................... 64
6.5.3 Measure Restriction ............................................................................................................................... 67
6.5.4 Measure Mode ....................................................................................................................................... 67
6.5.5 Measure Procedure ................................................................................................................................ 67
6.5.6 NIBP Display......................................................................................................................................... 68
6.5.7 NIBP Setup ............................................................................................................................................ 69
6.5.8 NIBP Leakage Test................................................................................................................................ 71
6.5.9 NIBP Accuracy Test .............................................................................................................................. 72
6.6 Temp ............................................................................................................................................................. 73
6.6.1 General Description ............................................................................................................................... 73
6.6.3 Measure Procedure ................................................................................................................................ 74
6.6.4 Measure Display .................................................................................................................................... 75
User Manual of Veterinary Monitor --III--
Content
6.6.5 Temp Unit Setup.................................................................................................................................... 75

6.6.6 Alarm Setup ........................................................................................................................................... 75
6.7 IBP (Optional) ............................................................................................................................................... 75
6.7.3 Monitoring Steps ................................................................................................................................... 76
6.7.4 IBP Display ........................................................................................................................................... 77
6.7.5 IBP Setup ............................................................................................................................................... 77
6.7.6 Sensor Zero-Calibration ........................................................................................................................ 78
6.8 CO2 (Optional) .............................................................................................................................................. 79
6.8.2 Side-stream CO2 Module ....................................................................................................................... 80
6.8.3 Main-stream CO2 Module ..................................................................................................................... 82
6.8.4 CO2 Setup .............................................................................................................................................. 84
6.8.5 Zero........................................................................................................................................................ 86
6.8.6 Calibrate ................................................................................................................................................ 87
6.8.7 Influencing Factors of Measure ............................................................................................................. 88
6.8.8 Faulty Handling ..................................................................................................................................... 88
6.8.9 Emissions ............................................................................................................................................... 88
Chapter 7 Alarm .................................................................................................................................................... 89

7.1 General Description ...................................................................................................................................... 89
7.2 Alarm Type ................................................................................................................................................... 89
7.3 Alarm Level .................................................................................................................................................. 89
7.4 Alarm Mode .................................................................................................................................................. 89
7.5 Alarm Setup .................................................................................................................................................. 90
7.5.1 Global Alarm Interface .......................................................................................................................... 90
7.5.2 Parameter Alarm Setup .......................................................................................................................... 91
7.6 Alarm Configuration ..................................................................................................................................... 92
7.7 Alarm Pause .................................................................................................................................................. 94
7.8 Alarm Silence ................................................................................................................................................ 94
7.9 Alarm Detection and Counter Measures ....................................................................................................... 95
7.10 Other Bed Alarm ......................................................................................................................................... 95
7.10.1 Other Bed Alarm Auto Prompting ....................................................................................................... 95
7.10.2 Other Bed Alarm Silence ..................................................................................................................... 95
Chapter 8 Freeze and Review ............................................................................................................................... 97

8.1 Enter Freeze .................................................................................................................................................. 97
8.2 Remove Freeze .............................................................................................................................................. 97
--IV-- User Manual of Veterinary Monitor

Content
8.3 Record Frozen Waveforms ........................................................................................................................... 97

8.4 Review .......................................................................................................................................................... 98
8.4.1 Review Window .................................................................................................................................... 98
8.4.2 Graphic Trends ...................................................................................................................................... 98
8.4.3 Tabular Trends..................................................................................................................................... 100
8.4.4 Events .................................................................................................................................................. 101
8.4.5 NIBP List ............................................................................................................................................. 103
8.4.6 Long ECG ............................................................................................................................................ 104
Chapter 9 Calculations ........................................................................................................................................ 105

9.1 General Description .................................................................................................................................... 105
9.2 Medication Calculation ............................................................................................................................... 105
9.3 Hemodynamic Calculation .......................................................................................................................... 108
9.3.1 Review ................................................................................................................................................. 108
9.3.2 Output .................................................................................................................................................. 109
9.4 Renal Function Calculation, Oxygenation Calculation, Ventilation Calculation ........................................ 110
Chapter 10 Recording (Optional)....................................................................................................................... 111

10.1 Recorder .................................................................................................................................................... 111
10.2 Record Setup ............................................................................................................................................. 111
10.3 Start and Stop Recording .......................................................................................................................... 112
10.4 Install Recording Paper ............................................................................................................................. 113
10.5 Cleaning of the Thermal Print Head ......................................................................................................... 113
Chapter 11 Other Functions ............................................................................................................................... 115

11.1 Power-On .................................................................................................................................................. 115
11.2 Colors of the Measured Physiological Parameters .................................................................................... 115
11.3 Manual Event ............................................................................................................................................ 115
11.4 Defaults ..................................................................................................................................................... 116
11.5 System State Indicator............................................................................................................................... 116
11.6 Standby Mode ........................................................................................................................................... 116
Chapter 12 Battery .............................................................................................................................................. 117

12.1 General Description .................................................................................................................................. 117
12.2 Battery Installation .................................................................................................................................... 118
12.3 Battery Recycling ...................................................................................................................................... 119
Chapter 13 Cleaning and Maintenance ............................................................................................................. 121

13.1 Cleaning of Monitor .................................................................................................................................. 121
13.2 Disinfecting of Monitor............................................................................................................................. 121
13.3 Fan Cleaning ............................................................................................................................................. 122
User Manual of Veterinary Monitor --V--

Content
13.4 Storage of Monitor .................................................................................................................................... 122

13.5 Transport ................................................................................................................................................... 122
13.6 Inspection of Monitor................................................................................................................................ 122
Chapter 14 Maintenance ..................................................................................................................................... 123

14.1 Safety Information .................................................................................................................................... 123
14.2 NIBP Accuracy Test ................................................................................................................................. 123
14.3 NIBP Overpressure Test ........................................................................................................................... 123
14.4 NIBP Leakage Test ................................................................................................................................... 123
14.5 User Maintain ............................................................................................................................................ 124
14.6 Demo Model ............................................................................................................................................. 125
14.7 Monitor System Information ..................................................................................................................... 126
Chapter 15 Troubleshooting and Solutions ....................................................................................................... 127

15.1 Check Before Use ..................................................................................................................................... 127
15.2 The Monitor cannot be Turned On............................................................................................................ 127
15.3 The Monitor cannot be Shut Down Normally with ON/OFF Switch........................................................ 127
15.4 No Display on Screen................................................................................................................................ 128
15.5 Interference to ECG Signal Too High or Baseline Too Coarse ................................................................ 128
15.6 No Measured Result of NIBP.................................................................................................................... 128
15.7 No Measured Result of SpO2 .................................................................................................................... 128
15.8 Measure Result of EtCO2 is Low (Optional)............................................................................................. 128
15.9 The Sound of Sidestream CO2 Pump Becomes High (Optional) .............................................................. 129
15.10 Body Temperature without Numerical Value or Inaccurate Readings.................................................... 129
Appendix A Packaging and Accessories ............................................................................................................ 131

A.1 Packaging ................................................................................................................................................... 131
A.2 Accessories ................................................................................................................................................. 131
Appendix B Product Specifications .................................................................................................................... 133

B.1 Safety Specifications .................................................................................................................................. 133
B.1.1 Product Classification ......................................................................................................................... 133
B.1.2 Environment Specifications ................................................................................................................ 134
B.1.3 Power Specifications ........................................................................................................................... 134
B.2 Physical Specifications ............................................................................................................................... 134
B.3 Hardware Specifications ............................................................................................................................. 134
B.4 Data Storage ............................................................................................................................................... 136
B.5 Wireless Network (Optional) ..................................................................................................................... 137
B.6 Measuring Specifications ........................................................................................................................... 137
B.6.1 ECG Monitoring ................................................................................................................................. 137
--VI-- User Manual of Veterinary Monitor

Content
B.6.2 Respiration (Resp) Monitoring ........................................................................................................... 140

B.6.3 SpO2 Monitoring ................................................................................................................................. 141
B.6.4 PR Specifications ................................................................................................................................ 141
B.6.5 NIBP Monitoring ................................................................................................................................ 142
B.6.6 Temperature (Temp) Monitoring ........................................................................................................ 144
B.6.7 IBP Monitoring ................................................................................................................................... 144
B.6.8 CO2 Monitoring (Optional) ................................................................................................................. 145
B.6.9 Recorder Specifications (Optional) ..................................................................................................... 148
Appendix C Alarm Information ......................................................................................................................... 149
Appendix D Factory Default Setup .................................................................................................................... 155

D.1 Animal Demographics................................................................................................................................ 155
D.2 Alarm.......................................................................................................................................................... 155
D.3 Alarm Limit ................................................................................................................................................ 156
D.3.1 > 20 kg ................................................................................................................................................ 156
D.3.2 10~20kg ........................................................................................................................................... 157
D.3.3 < 10 kg ................................................................................................................................................ 157
D.4 Screen Setup ............................................................................................................................................... 158
D.5 User Maintain ............................................................................................................................................. 158
D.6 ECG ............................................................................................................................................................ 159
D.7 NIBP........................................................................................................................................................... 161
D.8 SpO2 ........................................................................................................................................................... 161
D.9 Resp ............................................................................................................................................................ 161
D.10 IBP ........................................................................................................................................................... 162
D.11 CO2 (optional) .......................................................................................................................................... 162
D.12 PR ............................................................................................................................................................. 163
D.13 Other Setup............................................................................................................................................... 163
Appendix E EMC- Guidance and Manufacture’s Declaration ..................................................................... 165
E.1 Guidance and manufacture’s declaration-electromagnetic emissions for all EQUIPMENT and SYSTEMS
........................................................................................................................................................................... 165
E.2 Guidance and manufacture’s declaration-electromagnetic immunity for all EQUIPMENT and SYSTEMS
........................................................................................................................................................................... 165
E.4 Recommended separation distance between portable and mobile RF communications equipment and the
EQUIPMENT or SYSTEM for EQUIPMENT or SYSTEM that are not LIFE-SUPPORTING ...................... 168
User Manual of Veterinary Monitor --VII--

Content
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--VIII-- User Manual of Veterinary Monitor

Preface
Preface
Thank you for using the veterinary monitor produced by our company.
In order to help you master the operation on this series of monitors as soon as possible, an user manual (the
current manual) has been attached to this series of products. It is strongly recommended you read it before you
install and use the product for the first time.
For performance and reliability improvements, some alternations will be made to the equipment (including the
hardware and software) by the manufacturer at times. On that occasion, although some information will be altered
or added, there is still a possibility of mismatch between the description in the manual and the product. Thank you
for understanding. For any error and omission in the manual, your notification is welcomed.
Manual Abstract
[Main composition and performance]
This series of monitors are mainly composed of a host processor and other corresponding functional accessories
(including electrocardiograph (ECG) lead cables, blood pressure cuffs and catheters, invasive pressure monitoring
sensors (optional modules), blood oxygen probes, body temperature probes, and EtCO2 measurement components
(optional modules).
[Scope of application]
This series of monitors application is for monitoring animals‘ electrocardiogram, respiration, pulse rate, heart rate,
pulse oxygen saturation, body temperature, non-invasive blood pressure, invasive blood pressure (optional) and
EtCO2 (optional) in a medical therapy unit.
[Cautions, warnings and suggestion]

1) This series of monitors do not have components for the customer‘s self-maintenance. When something is out
of order, please don‘t disassemble on your own.
2) This series of monitors do not belong to treatment facilities, and cannot be applied for household use.
3) The optional modules involved can be equipped according to the customers‘ need. The required equipment
has been preset by the manufacturer before this series of monitors come from the factory.
4) Don‘t allow contact to the animal, hospital bed or monitor during defibrillation.
5) Please turn off the power before cleaning this series of monitors.
6) Don‘t use this series of monitors under the condition of a high temperature, high humidity, high flammability,
high dust, or electromagnetic radiation.
7) Please keep the mains power source and grounding situations safe and stable.
(For other information, please refer to the manual.)
User Manual of Veterinary Monitor --1--

Preface
--2-- User Manual of Veterinary Monitor

Customer Required Reading
This section will tell you what operative procedures should be paid close attention to, how to avoid abnormal
operation, and what possible detrimental risks might occur to this series of monitors or animal when you use this
series of monitors.
The company‘s Imperatives: please read the manual thoroughly before using this series of monitors, and perform
the operative procedures according to the instructions described in it; The company won‘t take any safe, reliable
or performance guarantee responsibility for abnormal monitor phenomena or animal body injures caused by
violation of the requirements concerning monitor application or maintenance indicated in this section and the user
manual, nor offer free maintenance for such breakdowns. Once again, the company reminds you to read the
contents of the current section and the manual before use.
For animals ＜10 kg and animals ＞20 kg model is prohibited for blood pressure measurement. Or,
the pressure may cause limb injuries, or even limb necrosis.
This series of monitors can only be used for one animal at a time.
Customer required reading blood pressure monitoring is prohibited for animals with a serious
hemorrhage tendency or sickle cells. Or, local hemorrhage may occur.
A cuff is prohibited for an infused or intubated limb or an area with local skin injuries. Or, it may lead
to limb injuries.
Continuous use of the ear-clamping or tongue-clamping pulse oxygen sensor may cause discomfort
or a pressure pain, especially for animals with microcirculation disturbance. No more than two-hour
clamping for the tongue.
More careful inspection of the pulse oxygen sensor measurement site should be done for animals
with special needs. The sensor cannot be placed on edematous or fragile tissues.
This series of monitors must be well grounded in order to prevent possible electrical danger as well
as to secure a good ECG signal quality.
Although all animal contact parts of this series of monitors have been approved by bio-compatibility
tests, some individuals may still have allergies to monitors parts. The application of this series of
monitors must be stopped for animals that have allergies to monitors.
All measurement cords and plastic tubes should be kept away from the animal’s neck in order to
avoid asphyxia caused by neck winding.
Accessories cannot be replaced indiscriminately. When accessory replacement is necessary, an
accessory of the same type provided by the manufacturer or approved for this series of monitors
should be used. Only the accessories from the same manufacturer and of the same type can be
used for accessory replacement. Or, adverse consequences of safety and bio-compatibility may
occur.
Do not open the pulse oxygen sensor and look directly at the light device (as the infrared light can’t
be detected by eyes). The warning also applies to maintenance persons. The light may harm to your
eyes.
If this series of monitors falls accidentally, its use must be stopped. Only after safety and technical

index tests prove this series of monitors is still operational, it can go on to being used.
When blood pressure is measured, the manual mode is recommended by the manufacturer. If the
automated or continuous model is selected, a qualified observer should be present.
For animals with pacemakers, heart rate meter may be in asystole or arrhythmia the pacemaker
pulse count. Do not rely solely on heart rate alarm. Should be closely monitoring animals with
pacemaker.
Do not modify this series of equipments without authorization of the manufacturer. If this series of
equipments are modified, appropriate inspection and testing must be conducted to ensure
continued safe use of the equipment.
Please read clinical limitations and contraindication information carefully.

Chapter 1 Operation Safety Information
1.1 Safety Information

Warning: emergencies may be caused which may lead to death, severe bodily injuries or property
loss if you do not follow this advice.
Explanation: instructions or explanations are provided for better use of this series of product.
Attention: important information and prompts are included, which may lead to slight bodily injuries or
breakdowns of the product if you do not follow them.
Attention
 For the sake of safety as well as more effective use of this series of monitors, please read the user
manual carefully to thoroughly know the correct operative method.
Warning
 This series of monitors must be placed on a smooth and flat worktable. Strong vibration or impact
should be avoided when being moved. Please check the device, connection wires and accessories
before use to be sure that they work normally and safely.
 Make sure that the frequency and voltage of the A.C. power source satisfies the requirements, and
has enough capacity. This series of monitors can only be connected to an outlet with a grounding
wire. If the outlet is not connected to a grounding wire, please use the battery for power supply
instead of the outlet.
 Make sure that the room has a good power supply system and a good ground circuit, or, injuries
may occur to the animal.
 The electrodes and their connectors as well as the accessories should not have contact with other
conductoring wires including the ground.
 Do not open the outer shell of the device, or, electric shock may occur. The maintenance and
upgrading of this series of monitors can only be performed by the maintenance persons trained or
authorized by the company.
 When there is a doubt about the integrity of the grounding wire, the battery (DC power) in the
machine should be used.
 Do not touch the animal or the hospital bed when this series of monitors and a cardiac defibrillator
are being used. All electrodes connected and unconnected to the animal, as well as the animal
himself, need not be grounded. For the protection from the defibrillator discharge procedure, please
use the cable provided by the company. This series of monitors are not recommended to be
concurrently used with other electrical stimulators. If this is necessary, it should be done under
direct guidance of specialized technicians.
 Be cautious when the animal is connected with more than one instrument, because the total leak
current may be harmful to the animal. Devices in compliance with the standard of IEC60601-1 are
allowed to be connected to this instrument, and the total leak current should be measured by the

users to determine that if it meets the requirement and can be used after connection.
 The signal input/output ports (when needed to use) are only permitted to be connected with devices
which compliance with the standard of IEC 60601-1 when used within the animal environment, and
compliance with the standard of other IEC or ISO standard when used outside the animal
environment, the composition of the system should comply with the requirements of IEC 60601-1-1.
 In order to prevent burns, a high frequency electrosurgical should be kept far away from the
electrodes. The electrical resistance between the electrosurgical and the animal’s body should be
as small as possible and great caution should be used.
 The alarm sound volume and limits should be set up according to the animal’s actual status.
Veterinary monitoring cannot only depend on the sound alarm system. When the sound volume is
tuned down to the minimum, it may place the animal in danger. Therefore, close attention should be
paid to the animal’s actual clinical status.
 The physiological waveform, physiological parameters and alarm information displayed by this
series of monitors can only be used as reference by the physician. They cannot be directly used as
the basis for clinical treatment.
 If there are any anomalies during use, please turn off this series of monitors immediately for
examination.
 Please place the power source and all types of accessory electric cables carefully, in case of they
entangle the animal; the winding may even cause the animal’s asphyxia, and electrical disturbance
between them.
 Handling of the packing materials should follow the associated local regulations, or the hospital
waste treatment rules. The packing materials should be placed out of reach of children.
Explanation
 For the sake of the animal’s safety, please use the accessories specified in the user manual.
 When the device and its accessories are nearing the expiration date for use, they should be
disposed of according to associated local regulations or hospital rules.
 Electromagnetic fields can influence the performance of this series of monitors. Therefore, any
device used nearby should meet the corresponding EMC requirement. A mobile telephone, X rays
and MRI equipment are all likely to be an interference source as they can emit high-intensity
electromagnetic radiation.
 Before the power source is switched on, please be sure that the voltage and frequency satisfy the
requirements indicated on the label attached to the device or in the user manual.
 Please install or carry the device appropriately to avoid device damage caused by falls, collision,
strong vibration and other external mechanical forces.
 The device and its accessories should be checked and calibrated regularly, or, the technical
specifications in the user manual may not be obtained.

Attention
 Please install the device at a place where the observation, manipulation and maintenance of the
device is convenient.
 Please put the user manual near the device for convenient and quick reference when necessary.
 It should not to position the equipment so that it is difficult to operate the disconnection device from
the supply mains.
 The software of this device is developed according to the IEC60601-1-4 standards, which has
minimized the possibility of the risks caused by programming errors.
 The user manual introduces the product according to its most complete configurations. Therefore,
your purchased product may lack some configurations or corresponding functions.
1.2 Influence on the Environment and Energy Sources

Handling of the packing materials, exhausted battery and scrap materials should be carried out according to local
regulations. The user should carry out reasonable handling for the scrap product and materials according to the
local laws and regulations, and offer possible help for waste classification and recycling.
1.3 Safety Classification

This series of monitors belong to the following types:
1） Based on shockproof types:
Class I, internal power supply.
2） Based on shockproof levels:
BF type (*) application parts: EtCO2 measurement module (optional), and anesthetic gas module (optional).
CF type (*) application parts: ECG (Respiration) measurement, IBP measurement module (optional), the
NIBP measurement module, Temp measurement module, SpO2 measurement module.
(Attention: * represents an anti-defibrillation function.)
3） Based on the levels of protection from noxious liquid infiltration:
IPX1.
4） Based on safety levels in an atmosphere of easily flammable anesthetic gas mixed with air or with oxygen or
nitrous oxide:
This series of monitors cannot be used in an atmosphere of easily flammable anesthetic gas mixed with air or
with oxygen or nitrous oxide.
5） Based on duty:
A continuously-running equipment.

1.4 Safety Requirements

 Animal Number
This series of monitors can only monitor one animal at a time.
 Interference
Do not use a mobile telephone near this series of monitors as the high-intensity electromagnetic interference
emitted from it may strongly influence the normal operation of this series of monitors.
 Water Exposure Prevention
This series of monitors must be protected from water exposure in order to prevent electrical shock and to
reduce equipment breakdown. If water enters accidentally, the use of this series of monitors should be
stopped immediately. It can only be used again after maintenance by specialized technicians.
 Accuracy
When there is a doubt about any parameter displayed or printed, please adopt another method to determine
the animal‘s physiological parameter. Insure that your monitor works accurately.
 Alarm
The monitoring process cannot only depend upon the sound alarm. Tuning-down or turning-off of the alarm
sound volume may place the animal in danger. Caution: the most reliable monitoring can only be done with
close monitoring of the animal combined with correct use of the monitoring device.
Attention: the alarm function of monitoring devices should be checked regularly.
 Before Use
All connection cables should be carefully checked before use. Any damaged cable or connector should be
replaced immediately.
 Cable
The cables should be kept away from the animal‘s neck in case of entanglement.
 Data Clearing
When this series of monitors are used for another animal, the preceding animal‘s data should be cleared. You
can clear the data by selecting [Main Menu], [Animal Management] and [Data Clearing], sequentially, and
then pressing Confirmation.
 Packing Materials Handling
Packing materials handling should observe local rules on waste management. They should be kept out of
reach of children.
 Explosion Hazard
Do not use this series of monitors under the condition of flammable gas, vapor or liquid.
 Leakage Current Test
When this series of monitors monitor are concurrently used with other devices, the leakage current should be
tested by specialized technicians. Only after safety is secured, can it be used for the animal.
 Accessory and Equipment Handling
Disposable accessories can only be used once. Repeated use can lead to performance reduction and
cross-contamination.

 Service Life
The service life for this series of monitors is five years. After the service life, this series of monitors and its
accessories should be disposed of according to the associated laws and regulations. If you have any question
about their handling, please contact the manufacturer or the agency.
 Operation Instructions
For the sake of continuously safe use of this series of monitors, please operate this series of monitors
according to the instructions. However, these operation instructions can by no means substitute for the
accepted medical practical experience in animal nursing.
 Data Loss
This series of monitors have the possibility of data loss at any time. Before this series of monitors return to
normal, please monitor the animal closely, or use other equipment. If the monitor cannot return to normal
within 60 seconds, please turn off the power and restart the monitor. After the monitor returns to normal,
please check its monitoring status and alarm functions.

1.5 Device Identifications

 Safety Associated Identification
Type CF applied part, defibrillation-proof protection against electric shock, represents that type
CF applied parts have a higher protection against electric shock (especially on permissive
leakage current) compared to type BF applied parts.
Type BF applied part, defibrillation-proof protection against electric shock, represents that type
BF applied parts have a higher protection against electric shock (especially on permissive
leakage current) compared to type B applied parts.
 Other Identifications
Table 1.1 Identification Explanation
Attention: please refer to the attached device files. Turn on/Shut down
Battery Charging Battery In Use
Recording Waveform Freezing
NIBP Main Menu
Alarm Silencing Alarm Pausing
Alarm Sound Off Some Parameters Alarm Off
USB Interface VGA Interface
Isoelectric Terminal Non-ionizing Radiation
Network Interface Dangerous Voltage
Separate handling markers for un used electrical and

electronic devices (Please observe the local
associated laws and regulations)

Chapter 2 Overview
Chapter 2 Overview
2.1 Brief Introduction

2.1.1 Applicability
This series of monitors can be used in monitoring or measuring the electrocardiogram (ECG), non-invasive blood
pressure (NIBP), body temperature (Temp), respiration (Resp), EtCO2 (optional) and invasive blood pressure (IBP)
(optional) for a single animal. The monitoring data can be displayed, reviewed, stored and sent to another device.
This series of monitors are expected to be used in a highly-efficient sensitive nursing environment, including (but
not restricted to) operating room monitoring, post- recovery, critical care, operative intensive care, respiratory
intensive care, cardiac care, pharmacodynamic intensive care, etc.
Warning
 This series of monitors require use by specialized clinicians or under their guidance. The monitor
user must have received sufficient associated training. Any unauthorized or untrained person is
prohibited from operating the monitor.
This series of monitors have the following monitoring functions:

 ECG: the heart rate, three-, and seven- l ECG waveforms, ST segment analysis, and arrhythmia analysis.
 Resp: respiratory rate and wave.
 Temp: dual-channel Temp data.
 SpO2: oxygen saturation, pulse rate and pulse wave.
 Pulse rate (PR): pulse rate in one minute.
 NIBP: contractive pressure, diastolic pressure and mean blood pressure.
 IBP (optional): contractive pressure, diastolic pressure and mean blood pressure.
 CO2 (optional): the CO2 concentration in the respiratory paths and airway respiratory rate.
 A central monitoring network system can be constructed as needed.
2.1.2 Contraindications
None
2.2 Configuration Composition

1. This series of monitors are composed of a mainframe and corresponding functional accessories (including
ECG lead cables, blood pressure cuffs, IBP monitoring sensors (optional), blood oxygen probes, body
temperature probes (optional), and CO2 measurement assembles (optional).
2. This series of monitors have two output channels for network communication, and VGA interface.
3. Basic Parameters
Heart rate, body temperature, pulse oxygen saturation, non-invasive blood pressure (contractive, diastolic and

Chapter 2 Overview
mean blood pressures), invasive blood pressure (Art, PA, LAP, RAP, ICP, CVP and P1/P2, optional) and end
expiration CO2 (EtCO2)/airway respiratory rate (awRR) (optional).
2.3 Faceplate
2.3.1 Front View
Figure 2.1 Front View of Monitor
1. Handle
Hidden Handle
2. Physiological Alarm Indicator Lamp
 Red with a high flicker frequency: a high-level alarm.
 Yellow with a low flicker frequency: a middle-level alarm.
 Constantly yellow without flicker: a low-level alarm.
 Blind: no physiological alarm.

Chapter 2 Overview
3. Display Screen
4. Power Switch
 Turn on: press this button to start the monitor after A.C. power connection.
 Shut down: press this button to shut down the working monitor (the shut-down time lag depends upon
the manufacturer‘s preset).
5. Battery Power Indicator Lamp
 On: power is supplied by the battery.

 Off: battery is not in use.
6. Battery Charging Indicator Lamp
 Battery is charged: Lights flickers;
 The charge is finished: Lights steadily;
 Power is supplied by the battery: Light is off.
 Battery is absent: Light is off.
7. Alarm Silencing Button

Press this button to silence an alarm. will be displayed in the information region. Other sounds (such as
button pressing and ORS tones) will not be affected.
8. Alarm Pausing Button
Press this button to pause an alarm. will be displayed in the information region. Press it again to restore
the alarm.
9. Freezing Button
Press this button to freeze the waveform on the screen under a failure-free operation mode. Press it again to
release the frozen waveform.
10. Recording Button

If the monitor is equipped with a recorder, press this button to record the real-time waveforms. Press it again
to stop the recording.
11. NIBP Button

Press this button to start or stop NIBP measurement.
12. Main Menu Button
If the main menu has not been displayed on the screen, press this button to show the main menu; if the main
menu has already been displayed on the screen, you can return to the home screen by pressing this button.
13. Shuttle
 Rotating: the cursor can be moved by rotating the shuttle clockwise or counter-clockwise.
 Pressing: some menus can be entered or some functions can be chosen by pressing the pushbutton.

Chapter 2 Overview
2.3.2 Side View
Figure 2.2 Left Side View of Monitor Figure 2.3 Right Side View of Monitor
For the convenience of operation, different interfaces are placed on different sections of the monitor.
The recorder (optional) is installed internally on the left side of the monitor, as shown in Figure 2.2
The cable and probe insertion points are placed on the right side of the monitor, as shown in Figure 2.3
1. Recorder (optional)
2. IBP1, IBP2 (optional)—invasive blood pressure interface.
3. SpO2— blood oxygen saturation probe interface.
4. ECG— electrocardiograph lead interface.
5. T1, T2—body temperature probe interface.
6. NIBP— non-invasive blood pressure interface.
7. CO2—CO2 sensor socket (optional).

Chapter 2 Overview
2.3.3 Back View
Figure 2.4 Back View of Monitor
The back faceplate contains the following insertions (as shown in Figure 2.4):
1 Ventilator /
For online software upgrading, and export data through USB
2 —USB interface connection.
3 —VGA interface For connection to an add-in display.
A standard RJ45 interface through which the monitor and a central

4 —Network interface monitoring system can be connected using a standard cable.
5 Power outlet /
6 Battery Compartment /
For synchronized use of the monitor and other devices; through
7 —Isoelectric terminal which to overcome the potential differences between the monitor
and another device, and to guarantee safety.

Chapter 2 Overview
2.4 Modules
This series of monitors support the following modules:
Standard parameter modules: ECG, Resp, SpO2, Temp and NIBP.
IBP modules (optional): the monitor supports two-channel IBP measurement.
CO2 modules (optional): the monitor supports the products of Respironics and Kingst.
Measurement methods include primary flow (outlayed) and by flow (inlayed or outlayed).
2.5 Screen Display

2.5.1 Main Interface
This series of monitors use a colorful high-resolution TFT liquid crystal display screen, which can show the
animal‘s physical parameters and waveform information. Figure 2.5 shows its standard interface under a normal
monitoring condition.
Figure 2.5 The Main Interface
2.5.2 Interface Explanation
 Animal’s Informational Region

The information region lies at the top of the screen, which shows the department, bed number, animal‘s name,
animal type and pacemaker status in that order.
 Department: this can be set up in [User Maintain>>] - [Hospital Inf.>>]; without input, no information
will be shown at this site.
 Bed number: it refers to the animal‘s hospital bed number, which can be set up at [Net Setup >>] in
[User Maintain>>].
 Animal‘s name: it can be set up in [Animal Demographics]; without input, no information will be
shown at the site.
 Animal type: it can be set up in [Animal Demographics]; without input, the animal will be defaulted
as > 20 kg.
 Pacemaker status: it can be set up in [Animal Demographics]; if [Yes] is selected, the information will

Chapter 2 Overview
be shown ; if [No] is selected, the information will not show; [No] is defaulted by this series of
monitors.
 Alarm State Graphical Presentation Region
Alarm pausing, alarm silencing, alarm sound off, some parameter alarm off.
 Technical Alarm Region
Technical alarms and prompt information are shown in this region. When there are several pieces of
information, they will be displayed in a cycle. When this region is selected, the menu of [Technical Alarm
View] can be opened for checking information.
 Physiological Alarm Region
When the animal‘s parameters go beyond the range of the alarm limits preset in the monitor, alarm and
prompt information will be displayed in this region. Several pieces of information will be displayed in a
cycle. When this region is selected, the menu of [Review] can be entered.
 Waveform Region
Physiological parameter waveforms are displayed in this region.
The lead names are displayed at the left top of their corresponding waveforms. An electrocardio-wave
displays the waveform gain and the electrocardio-wave filtering mode in its channel. To the right of the lead
name, the gain rule strip is displayed. The respiratory waveform gain is displayed on the right of the
respiration lead name. A window can pop up from the waveform region for menu operation.
 Data Region
Figure 2.6 Heart Rate and Temperature Data Region

 ECG: shows the current heart rate, e.g., 60 represents the current captured heart rate.
 120/50: the upper and lower heart rate alarm limits.
 ST 0.08 I/ST 0.10 II: the numerical value obtained from ST measure.
 T1/T2: body temperature identifications, e.g., ‗36.8, 37.0‘ are T1 and T2 body temperatures,
respectively.
 39.0/36.0: the upper and lower limits of a body temperature alarm.
 TD 0.2: the gap between T1 and T2.
Figure 2.7 Respiration Data Region

 Resp: the respiration rate identification, e.g., ‗20‘ is the value of the respiration rate at the time of
monitoring.
 30/8: the upper and lower limits of a respiration rate alarm.

Chapter 2 Overview
Figure 2.8 Pulse oxygen Data Region

 SpO2: the pulse oxygen identification, e.g., ‗98‘ is the value of the pulse oxygen saturation at the time of
monitoring.
 PR: the pulse rate identification, e.g., ‗60‘ is the value of the pulse rate at the time of monitoring.
 100/90: the upper and lower limits of a blood oxygen alarm.
Figure 2.9 Non-Invasive Blood Pressure Data Region

 NIBP: blood pressure type identification.
 Manual: NIBP measure mode.
 120/80/93: values of measured NIBP contractive, diastolic and mean blood pressures.
 160/90: the upper and lower limits of an NIBP alarm.
 16:35: measure time.
 : up and down buttons for more NIBP information.
Figure 2.10 Invasive Blood Pressure Data Region

 Art: a blood pressure type identification
 120/80/93: the values of measured IBP contracture, diastolic and mean blood pressures.
 160/90: the upper and lower limits of an IBP alarm.
 CVP: blood pressure type identification.
 6.8: a measured value.
 13.6/0.0: the upper and lower limits of an IBP alarm.
Figure 2.11 CO2 Data Region

 CO2: end expiration carbon dioxide.
 awRR: the airway respiration rate.
Chapter 2 Overview
 Fi: CO2 intake.

 Et: the end expiration CO2 concentration.
 6.6/2.0: the upper and lower limits of an end expiration CO2 alarm.
 5.0: the measure value of end expiration CO2.
 Prompt Information Region

The prompt information, network state icon, power supply state icon, and date and time are displayed in this
region.
A successful wired network connection A successful wireless network connection
An unsuccessful wired network connection An unsuccessful wireless network connection
Interface setup menu Identification
Battery identification System time
 Menu region
Four shortcut keys are defaulted at the bottom of the screen: [Main Menu], [Alarm Setup], [Admit Animal]
and [Audio Setup] (User can define the other 3 shortcut buttons in the shortcut region, in reference to the
content of shortcut key in Section 2.6).

Chapter 2 Overview
2.6 Shortcut Key

The following shortcut keys are defaulted on the screen:
Main Menu Admit Animal
Alarm Setup Audio Setup
The user can define the shortcut keys.

1. Select [Main Menu] – [System] – [Screen Setup] – [Screen Config], as shown in Figure 2. 12:
Figure 2.12 Screen Setup

2. Select [Shortcut Key>>]. The user can select the displayed shortcut keys as well as arrange their order
according to need in the current interface, as shown in Figure 2. 13:
Figure 2.13 Shortcut Key Setup

Chapter 3 Basic Operation
3.1 Installation
Warning
 When this series of monitors are connected with other electric equipment for specific functional
combinations, if safety cannot be assured based on their separate specifications, please contact the
manufacturer or specialized experts in the hospital to secure that the necessary safety of any
equipment in the combination won’t be damaged.
3.1.1 Unpacking and Checking
1. Unpack the packing box, take out the monitor and accessories carefully, and put or install the monitor in a
safe, stable and easily observable place.
2. Open the attached packing list, and count the accessories according to the inventory listed on it:
 Check whether there is any mechanical damage.
 Check all the leads, and insert some of them into accessories.
Attention
 Please keep the packing box and materials in case later transportation or storage is needed.
 If you find any problem, please contact the vendor or the company.
Warning
 Please keep the packing box and materials out of reach of children in case of asphyxia. In handling
of the packing materials, you must observe the local laws and regulations or the hospital’s
stipulations on waste management.
3.1.2 Environmental Requirements
1. Avoid exposing the monitor to direct sunlight: avoid excessive temperature in the machine.
2. The monitor should not be operated in the atmosphere of noxious or easily flammable gas.
3. The monitor should be installed on a table stand in case of vibration.
4. The monitor should not be concurrently used with other equipment which is not included in the user manual.
5. Avoid water contact; avoid using the monitor at places with excessive air pressure, humidity or temperature
beyond the stipulated standard, poor ventilation, excessive dust content, sulfur-, salt- or alkali-containing air,
or chemicals.
6. Avoid keeping the monitor at chemical-storage places or places with a gas leakage risk.
7. The voltage and frequency of the supplied power source must satisfy the identifications indicated in the
manual, and the power source must have sufficient electric capacity.
8. Place the monitor in a room with good facilities (such as the grounding facility).
3.1.3 Normal Operation Conditions
1. Operating temperature: 0 ℃～40 ℃ (32 ℉～104 ℉). (If the machine includes CO2 module, the operating
temperature is 5 ℃～40 ℃ (41 ℉～104 ℉)).
2. Operating humidity: 15%～80%, non-refrigerated.
3. Atmospheric pressure: 442.5 mmHg～805.5 mmHg (59 kPa～107.4 kPa).
4. Power source: AC 100 V～240 V, 50 Hz/60 Hz, frequency allowance ±1Hz; DC 14.8 V, 4.4 Ah.
Attention
 If the Monitor got condensation problem because of transfer from one place to another which lead to
temperature difference; or if the Monitor got moisture problem, you should wait until the
condensation or moisture problem disappears before using it again. If the Monitor works abnormal
still, stop using it and contact your dealer or our company immediately.
Warning
 Please insure that the monitor is operated and stored in the required environment. Or, the technical
specifications described in the manual may not be reached, or unanticipated consequences such as
monitor damage may be caused.
3.2 Operation Preparation

3.2.1 A.C. Power Supply Connection
Please check the monitor and associated module states before A.C. power connection.
A.C. power connection procedures:
 Be sure that the current A.C. power satisfies the following specifications: AC 100V～240V, 50 Hz/60 Hz.
Use the power cord supplied with the monitor; insert one end of the cord into the power interface on the
monitor, and the other end into a single-phase outlet with protective grounding.
 Use the specialized grounding wire supplied with the monitor to connect the monitor to the protective ground
terminals.
Special attention: insure that the monitor has normal grounding.
Attention
 In order to use battery power, the batteries have to be charged after monitor transportation or
storage. To turn on the monitor without an A.C. power connection, the monitor may not work
normally due to insufficient power supplied by the batteries.
 This series of monitors are not suitable for connecting to CISPR11 provisions of public power.

3.2.2 Turn On
After the power source is switched on, after system self-examination the monitor enters the original monitoring
interface. Then, the user can perform operations.
 Check all monitoring functions to be sure that they are normal.
 If batteries are equipped, charge the batteries after each time of use to insure that it has sufficient electric
charge.
Attention
 If the monitor displays evidence of damage or an error prompt, stop using the monitor for veterinary
monitoring. Please contact the vendor or the company.
 The interval between restarts should be more than 1 minute. Or, abnormal operation may be
caused.
3.2.3 Sensor Connection
Connect the needed sensor to the monitor and the monitored body part of the animal.
Please refer to the associated sections in Chapter IV for more detailed information on sensor connection methods
and requirements.
3.2.4 Recorder Checking
If this series of monitors have an internal recorder on the right side, check whether there is paper in the outlet.
Please refer to Chapter 10 for recording information.
3.3 Monitoring
1. Decide what functions should be monitored or measured.
2. Install the required modules, animal cables and sensors.
3. Check whether the animal cables and sensors are the correct ones or not.
4. Check whether the monitor has been accurately set up.
5. Please refer to corresponding chapters and sections for various function measurements and monitoring.
3.4 Turn Off

Please shut down the monitor by following the following procedures:
1. Make sure that the monitoring for the animal has completed.
2. Disconnect the cables and associated sensors connected to the animal.
3. Make sure that veterinary monitoring and care data have been stored.
4. Press the power switch to turn off the monitor (shutdown time lag depends upon the preset by the
manufacturer).

Attention
 A forced shutdown when normal shutdown cannot work or equipment power fails under special
conditions may lead to monitoring data loss. Therefore, a forced shutdown is not recommended in
normal circumstances.
3.5 Input Board

This series of monitors provide a input board for information input such as animal data.
Figure 3.1 Input Board

[English]: Chinese-English switching.
[Backspace]: the preceding character delete.
[Caps]: uppercase and lowercase letter switching.
[Clr]: a clear key.
[Enter]: the confirmation key. Select this key to exit the user input faceplate interface.
[ ] the cursor left and right shift key.

3.6 Interface Setup

By selecting the prompt information region on the screen, you can enter [Screen Setup] as shown in Figure
3.2:
Figure 3.2 Screen Setup

In the standard interface layout window, the user can allocate positions to different parameters and waveforms.
Those parameters and waveforms without allocated positions won‘t be displayed on the standard interface.
Figure 3.3 Standard Screen Layout Setup

Functions with displayed waveforms and their corresponding waveforms can be set up in Region 1. The
corresponding waveform will be displayed on the left in the same row.
The last setup item in Region 1 shares the same position with Region 2 (i.e., Temp, NIBP list, and NIBP) on the
main screen; the digital display module will be free layout on the bottom of the main screen. When the last item in
Region 1 is not set as off, and Temp, NIBP parameter lists and gas will not be displayed on the main screen.
The system will arrange the current displayed waveforms automatically to achieve an optimal display effect.
When associated parameters or waveforms are not displayed on the interface after a module is added, please
check:

 Whether the lead cable, cable, sensor or external add-in equipment has been well connected to the module.
 Whether there is the prompt that the associated parameter has not been turned on in the prompt region at the
bottom of the screen. If there is such a prompt, please enter [Screen Setup] for the associated parameter and
waveform setup.
Attention
 The most waveform of Standard Screen Layout Setup for monitor is eight.
3.7 Main Menu
Select the Main Menu Shortcut key on the screen, or press the Main Menu pushbutton on the monitor to
open the main menu, as shown in Figure 3.4:
Figure 3.4 Main Menu

Most operations and setup of the monitor can be accomplished by operating in this menu.
3.8 General Setup

3.8.1 Monitor Definition
Select [Main Menu] – [Maintenance] – [User Maintain>>], and input the user maintenance password to set-up the
monitor. Set up the hospital information, unit, time, alarm, network, default administration, CO2 module
maintenance and other information. Please refer to User Maintain in section 14.6 for detailed explanation.
3.8.2 Screen Type Setup
Select [Main Menu] – [System] – [Screen Setup], or press directly to enter the screen setup. Select [Interface
Type]: Standard, Minitrends, BigNumerics, OxyCRG, View Other Bed, 7 lead half and 7 lead full. Please refer to
User Interface in Chapter 5 for detailed information.

3.8.3 Screen Brightness
Select [Main Menu] – [System] – [Screen Setup], or press to enter the screen setup directly. Select [Screen
Brightness]: 1 – 10.
3.8.4 Time and Date Setup
Select [Main Menu] – [Maintenance] – [User Maintain>>] – [Time Setup] to set up the year, month, day, hour,
minute and second. After setup, press [Storage Time] to store the set time.
Attention
 Alterations in date and time may lead to animal data and events data lost.
3.8.5 Audio Setup
 Alarm Volume
Select the [Audio Setup] Shortcut key, or [Main Menu] – [Alarm Setup] – [Global] to set [Alarm volume]: X
– 10. X is the minimal volume (it depends on the preset minimal sound volume in the alarm configuration),
and 10 is the maximum sound volume.
 Key Set Sound Volume
Select the [Audio Setup] shortcut key, or [Main Menu] – [System] – [Screen Setup], or press the screen to
enter the screen setup interface. Select [Key Volume]: 0 ～ 10. Select 0 to turn-off the volume, and select
10 to turn up the volume to the maximum.
 Pulse Sound Volume
Select the [Audio Setup] shortcut key, or [Main Menu] – [Parameters] – [SpO2 Setup] – [Pulse Volume]: 0 –
10.Select 0 to turn-off the volume, and select 10 to turn it up to the maximum.
 Key Set Tone
Select the [Audio Setup] Shortcut key to set the [Key Volume]: Default, Tone 1, Tone 2, and Tone 3.
 QRS Prompt Sound Volume
The QRS prompt sound volume is decided by the menu [Alm Source] in [ECG Setup] or [SpO2 Setup].
When a parameter in [Alm Source] is set up, the QRS prompt sound volume will sound according to the
rhythm of that parameter. During SpO2 monitoring, the system also adjust the QRS pulse sound frequency
according to SpO2.
Select the [Audio Setup] shortcut key, and then select [Pulse Volume]: 0 – 10, or select [Main Menu] –
[Parameters] – [ECG Setup] – [Others>>] – [QRS Volume]: 0 – 10. Select 0 to turn-off the volume, and 10
to turn it up to the maximum.
3.8.6 Help Menu
Select [Main Menu] – [System] – [Screen Setup] – [Screen Config] – [Menu Help]: On/Off. If On is selected, an
explanation dialogue will be displayed; below the menu if off is selected, explanation will not be displayed.

3.9 Configuration Management

3.9.1 Recent Configuration Self-recovery
The monitor carries out real-time configuration storage, which is the most recent configuration. When the device
is off time does not exceed the user settings restore recently configuration time, after starting the apparatus
automatically recover recently configuration.
Warning
 Accidental power failure may lead to the loss of settings.
3.9.2 Turning-on Default Configuration Setup
When the device is off time exceeds the user settings restore recently configuration time, after starting the
apparatus will restore the configuration selected by a user.
Select [Main Menu] – [Maintenance] – [User Maintain>>], input the user maintain password, and then select
[Defaults Manage>>] – [Select] to set up the valid time for recent configuration recovery and turning-on default
configuration, as shown in Figure 3.5:
Figure 3.5 Default Management
Attention
 To know the recovered start configuration, please look up the prompt information at the bottom of
the screen after entering the main screen.
3.9.3 User Configuration Storage
The user can adjust this series of monitors configurations according to need, and store them as the user
configurations. The monitor can store four user-defined configurations at most. The configuration names and
types can be self-defined.
Select [Main Menu] – [Maintenance] – [User Maintain>>], input the user maintain password, select [Defaults
Manage>>] – [Add] to fill in the configuration information (including the self-defined configuration name and
type, in which the configuration type is identical to the animal type). After filling in the information, select [Save]

to store the self-defined configuration.

The stored configuration name in the system is presented as Name + Animal Type + Configuration. For example,
if the self-defined configuration name is ICU, and the animal type is ―>20 kg‖, the stored configuration name is
ICU >20 kg Configuration.
3.9.4 User Configuration Deletion
The user can delete the self-defined configurations according to actual need.
Select [Main Menu] – [Maintenance] – [User Maintain>>], input the password, and select Defaults Manage>>] –
[Delete] to select the configuration you want to delete; or select [Select All] – [Delete], and then select the button
[OK] after a dialog is displayed to delete the user self-defined configuration. The function of the button [Reset] is
to restore the selected configuration to an unselected state and then to reset the configuration the user wants to
delete.
Attention
 The system default configuration cannot be deleted.
3.9.5 Default Configuration Manual Restore
Restore some default configurations according to the following procedures:

Select [Main Menu] – [Defaults], select the company configuration or user configuration according to the animal
type, select [Resume], and then select [OK] after the window is displayed to restore the selected default
configuration model.
Attention
 Default configuration recovery may change all the current setups and layout.


Chapter 4 Animal Management
4.1 Admit Animal

1. Select the buttons [Main Menu] – [Animal Manage] – [Admit Animal].
2. If the monitor has displayed an animal after the button [Admit Animal] is selected, press [Yes] to remove the
current animal.
3. Input and select all information into the menu [Animal Demographics].
4. Select [OK] to complete the animal information input.
Attention
 [Animal Cat.]: ＞ 20 kg, 10~20 kg, and ＜ 10 kg Different animal types determine different
calculation methods of the monitor as well as safety and alarm limits of some measures.
 [Paced]: if select [Yes], and the monitor detects pacing signals, the pacing pulse marker will be
displayed above the ECG waveform.
Warning
 No matter whether the animal is accepted or not, the system will give [Animal Cat.] and [Paced] a
default value for each. The user must make sure whether the value is applicable to the animal or
not.
 For animals wearing a pacemaker, [Paced] must be set to [Yes]. Or, the pulse may be treated as
routine QRS groups. As a consequence, the system cannot detect when to alarm when ECG
signals are too weak.
 For non-pacemaker animals, [Paced] should be set to [No]. Or, the system cannot detect ventricular
premature associated arrhythmias (including PVCs counts).
4.2 Quick Admit

When you have no time to fill in the animal‘s detailed information in a special or urgent situation, adopt the quick
animal acceptance model. The complete detailed information can be filled in later.
1. Select [Main Menu] – [Animal Manage] – [Quick Admit].
2. If the monitor has accepted an animal after [Quick Admit] is selected, select [OK] to remove the current
animal.
3. Set up [Animal Cat.] and [Paced], and then select [OK].
4.3 Edit Animal Demographics

When the animal‘s information needs to be altered:
1. Select [Main Menu] – [Animal Manage] – [Animal Demographics].
2. Fill in or set up the animal‘s detailed information in the [Animal Demographics] menu.
3. Select [OK] to finish the animal information input.

4.4 Discharge Animal

1. Select [Main Menu] – [Animal Manage] – [Discharge Animal].
2. After [Discharge Animal] is selected, you can operate as follows in the selected menu:
 Select [OK] rather than [Standby], and the monitor will carry out animal removal operation. After
removal, it returns to the main screen.
 By selecting [Standby] – [OK], the monitor will carry out animal removal operation, and then enter a
standby mode. Exit the standby mode by pressing any key.
 By selecting [Cancel], the monitor may exit from the animal removal operation, and then return to the
main screen.
Attention
 The operation of animal removal will clear all the historical data in the monitor.
4.5 Data Management

1. Select [Main Menu] – [Animal Manage] – [Data Management].
2. After [Data Management] is selected, you can operate as follows in the selected menu:
 Data Export: after you select the file type, the animal data can be exported to the U disk memory. The
file types are data files and Config Files, users can select anyone of them or select all to export.
Note
 Do not power off when data importing/exporting, or it is may cause the data disorder even lost.
 Because the system time is different between monitors and monitors, Import animal data may be
interleaved with native data on time.
4.6 Central Monitoring System

This series of monitors can be connected to a central monitoring system. Through the network:
 The monitor can send the animal information, monitoring or measure data, alarm limits, alarm levels, alarm
information, prompt information, and various setups to the central monitoring system.
 The central monitoring system and monitor can display the information in both places, and control some
functions bidirectionally.
For more detailed information, please refer to the user manual of the central monitoring system.

Chapter 5 User Interface
5.1 Interface Style Setup

The user can set up the interface style according to need, including waveform tracing methods, parameter color,
monitor parameter setup, screen setup, interface layout, etc.
 Waveform Tracing Methods
Select [Main Menu] – [Maintenance] – [User Maintain>>] – password input – [Other Setup>>] – [Curve
Draw] to set up the tracing method for waveforms displayed on the screen. The tracing methods include
ladder and color steps. You may select the thickness of the line in this interface.
 Screen Setup
Select [Main Menu] – [System] – [Screen Setup], or press the screen setup Shortcut key to enter the interface
[Screen Setup].
In this window [Screen Config], you can set interface type, screen brightness etc.
In the window [Std. Screen], you can set the content in the parameter and waveform regions. For more
detailed information about screen setup, please refer to the Interface Setup section in 3.7.
In the window [Big Numerics Screen], you can select the large font interface to highlight the needed
parameters and waveforms.
 Parameter Color
Select [Main Menu] – [System] – [Screen Setup], or press the screen setup shortcut key to enter the interface
[Screen Setup]. In this window, select [Para. Color>>]. Then, select the color box on the right side of the
waveform and parameter, and select your needed color in the pop-up menu.
 Shortcut Key
Select [Main Menu] – [System] – [Screen Setup], or press the screen setup shortcut key to enter the interface
[Screen Setup]. Select [Shortcut Key>>] in the current window, and you may then set up the three shortcut
keys displayed at the bottom of the screen according to need.

5.2 Standard Interface

Select the [Screen Setup] – [Screen Config] – [Interface Type] – [Standard]. Parameter-labeled waveforms are
displayed on the left of the screen, and parameter data regions are displayed on the right, as shown in Figure 5.1:
Figure 5.1 Standard Interface
The user can select the needed parameter labels according to need in the [Std. Screen] menu.
5.3 Minitrends Interface

Select the [Screen Setup] shortcut icon – [Screen Config] – [Interface Type] – [Minitrends]. The short trend is
displayed on the left of the waveform region, and shows the trend of the parameter in the recent time period, as
shown in Figure 5.2:
Figure 5.2 Minitrends Interface

In each minitrends, the parameter label is shown at the top, the scale is shown on the left, and the timescale is
shown at the bottom, as shown in Figure 5.3:
Figure 5.3 Minitrends of Parameter
5.4 BigNumerics Interface

Select the [Screen Setup] shortcut icon – [Screen Config] – [Interface Type] – [BigNumerics ]. The big numerics
interface is shown in Figure 5.4:
Figure 5.4 BigNumerics Interface

5.5 OxyCRG Interface

Select the [Screen Setup] shortcut icon – [Screen Config] – [Interface Type] – [OxyCRG], which is shown in
Figure 5.5:
Figure 5.5 OxyCRG Interface
In this interface, you may select the time range and RR Trend /Resp Wave gram of the respiratory oxygenation
gram, as shown in Figure 5.6:
Figure 5.6 OxyCRG Setup
1. Trend time length: [1 min], [2 min], [4 min], or [8 min].

2. Resp Wave/RR Trend: the Resp wave or RR trend can be displayed.
3. Record: the current respiratory oxygenation gram can be printed through a recorder.

5.6 View Other Bed Interface

Select the [Screen Setup] icon – [Screen Config] – [Interface Type] – [View Other Bed], which is shown in Figure
5.7:
Figure 5.7 View Other Bed Interface
 Other Bed Set

This series of monitors can select five monitors at most in the same network to form an ‗Other Bed Set‘. The
realization of the set depends on that the monitor and other monitors that have the same group field in [Local
IP] of [Net Setup>>]. Select [Setup] in the [View Other Bed] window, and an [Other Bed Setup] window
will pop up, as shown in Figure 5.8. Select the needed connected monitors from the lists in the window, and
then select [Exit] to start the function of other bed observation.
Figure 5.8 Other Bed Setup Window

 View Other Bed Window
Figure 5.9 View Other Bed Window
When the View Other Bed window is opened for the first time, the monitor will select other bed monitors
automatically for observation. The window occupies the region below the waveform region, and is composed of:
1. Information row: including the divisions, bed numbers, animals‘ names and animal types of the other beds.
2. Observation region: showing some of the physiological waveforms and parameter data of the other bed
monitors.
3. Other bed set column.
4. Other bed information region: displaying physiological and technical alarms. Select this region to open
[Other Bed Alarm Information] for observation of all alarm information of the other beds.
In addition, you may select waveforms and parameters for observation according to need:
 Select some waveform region, and then select the needed waveform label in the pop-up menu
[Waveform Region Selection].
 Select some parameter region, and then select the needed parameter label in the pop-up menu
[Parameter Region Selection]. You may also select [Waveform Region Switching] for waveform region
observation.
Attention
 When a parameter in the parameter region has no waveform display, the item Waveform Region
Switching will not be available in Parameter Region Selection.
Warning
 As the data display in the other bed observation window has some time delay, don’t depend on this
window to acquire real-time data.

 Other Bed Set Column
Figure 5.10 Other Bed Set Column

The column is located at the bottom of the [Other Bed Observation] window, displaying the divisions and bed
numbers of the other bed monitors. Its state is indicated by different colors.
 Red: indicating a high-level physiological or technical alarm for this series of monitors.
 Yellow: indicating a moderate- or low-level physiological or technical alarm for the monitor.
 Blue: indicating a low-level technical alarm for the monitor.
 Gray: indicating an unsuccessful network connection or a standby state for the monitor.
By selecting a monitor in the other bed set column, you can:

 Observe the current alarm of the monitor.
 Observe the monitor.
For more detailed content about other bed alarms, please refer to the Other Bed Alarm section in 7.11.
5.7 7 Lead Half Screen

Select the [Screen Setup] icon – [Screen Config] – [Interface Type] – [7 Lead Half], as shown in Figure 5.11:
Figure 5.11 7 Lead Half Interface

5.8 7 Lead Full Screen

Select the [Screen Setup] icon – [Screen Config] – [Interface Type] – [7 Lead Full], as shown in 5.12:
Figure 5.12 7 Lead Full Interface

Chapter 6 Parameter Monitoring
6.1 ECG
6.1.1 ECG Measuring Principle
I. Brief Description of ECG

The heart has its own special electrical conduction system. It is situated within heart walls and consists of
specially differentiated myocardial cells. The function is generating and conducting excitations, and
maintaining and governing normal heart rhythms. The cardiac conduction system consists of atrionector,
internodal tracts, atrioventricular bundles, atrioventricular junctions, Kent-His bundles, bundle branches and
Purkinje‘s fibers, as shown in Figure 6.1:
Atrionector Left Atrium
Kent-His Bundles
Right Atrium Left Bundle Branch
Atrioventricular Left Posterior
Node Muscle Bundle
Right Bundle Left Ventricle
Branch Left Anterior
Right Ventricle Muscle Bundle
Purkinje's Fibers
Figure 6.1 Special Cardiac Conduction System Diagram

The myocardium is constituted of innumerable myocardial cells, atrionector generates an excitation, which
conducts toward the atrium and ventricle to cause progressive excitations of the entire heart in accordance
with certain pathways and time interval. The changes of electrical potentials in the direction, pathway,
sequence, and time in the process of excitation of each part of the heart follow a certain rule. Since a animal
body is equivalent to a volume conductor, these electrical changes will eventually spread to the body surface.
Given that a great number of electrical signals are generated by the heart at the same time, they can be
recorded as functions of time through electrodes that are placed on the surface of the chest or limbs, and this
recorded curve is called electrocardiogram (ECG).Electrocardiograph (ECG) is a representation of changes
of bioelectricity in the process of generating, conducting and recovering excitations of the heart. The changes
of bioelectricity of myocardial cells are the source of ECG.
ECG is an abbreviation for electrocardiogram. An normal ECG includes P-waves, QRS complexes and
T-waves. A P-wave is originated from the potential change when the atrium depolarizes before its
contraction. A QRS complex is originated from the potential change when the ventricle depolarizes before its
contraction, and a T-wave is originated from the potential change when the ventricle repolarizes, the
amplitude of T-wave should not be lower than 1/10 of that of R-wave in the same lead, T-wave is abnormal
which means Myocardial ischemia or damage.
II. Testing Method

This series of monitors measure ECG waveform and data by body surface potential mapping method.
Body surface potential measure is recorded by placing several electrodes on chest and back, and
simultaneously record ECG waveforms from each electrode site at each sampling moment. Since over 200
electrodes are used to measure the body surface potentials, this method can provide the cardio electric
potentials of a great many sites on the body surface, which allows a full view of the cardio electric field on
the entire body surface and the profile of the electrical cardiac activities for the whole cardiac cycle
(especially P-waves, QRS complex and T-waves).In addition, it can also plot extreme locus diagram as an
representation of motion locus of cardio electric maximum and minimum values within a given cardiac
interval.
6.1.2 Definition of ECG Monitoring
ECG Monitoring is aimed at precisely evaluating the current physiological conditions of an animal by producing
continuous waveforms of his/her cardio electric activities. To this end, normal connection of the cardio electric
lead cables should be guaranteed in the interest of accurate measured values.
The animal cable is comprised of two parts:
 The trunk is the connection with the monitor and lead equipment to animals.
 Parameters displayed on the monitor include: heart rate (HR), ST segment measured value and arrhythmia.
6.1.3 ECG Intended Use
 Diagnostic of this series of ECG monitor‘s application include: check the cardiac abnormalities of the
general population, check the chest pain in animals with acute myocardial ischemia and myocardial
infarction, check animals with arrhythmias;
 Suitable for: Vet > 20 kg, Vet from 10 to 20 kg, and Vet < 10 kg;
 Used in: hospitals, clinics;
6.1.4 Safety Information
Warning
 It should be guaranteed that no electrode or cable that is being connected comes in contact with
other conducting parts or grounding and that all ECG electrodes are connected to the body surface
of the animal.
 Skin where electrodes are placed should undergo regular checks, and electrodes should be
changed or replaced in case of any allergy.
 Non-defibrillation ECG cables are prohibited for use when defibrillation is needed for animals.
 During defibrillation, contact with animals, desks or instruments is NOT allowed.
 Interference caused by ungrounded instruments around the animal and ESU interference may
result in distorted waveforms.
 Appropriate electrodes should be used; a large electrical potential deviation may be produced when
some electrodes are polarized. Spherical electrodes during ECG recording produce a polarization
effect more easily.
 Electrodes should be appropriately used and placed by following guidance from the manufacturer.
The display screen can be restored as normal 10 sec after the defibrillation.
 The monitor runs abnormally when either the monitor is overloaded or any of its amplifiers are
saturated.
 The electrode cannot be used in different metal materials. The electrode and electrode plate should
be the same model.
6.1.5 Monitoring Procedures
 Basic Steps
1. Examine the animal‘s skin before attaching electrodes. (Skin is a poor conductor, so the skin preparation
of animals is highly important to achieve the desired contact between electrodes and skin.)
 Wash skin with soap and water.(ether and pure alcohols are not allowed because there may result
in an increased impedance of skin)
 Wipe-dry skin to increase blood flow of the blood capillaries and then remove hair and oil from the
skin.
2. Place electrodes on the animal body. If conductive paste-free electrodes are used, please put conductive
paste onto the electrodes before placing.
3. Connect electrode leads and animal lead cables.
4. Connect one end of the cables to the ECG cables socket of the monitor.
5. Switch on the monitor.
Attention
 ECG patch should be checked for skin allergy. Electrodes should be changed or re-placed if an
allergy is found. Normal connection of leads must be checked before monitoring. The prompting
message: ECG Lead Disconnect is displayed when leads are unplugged or separated or the RL is
separated; and the prompting message ECG xx Lead Off is displayed when the RL is connected
normally while other ECG leads are not connected.
 Lead Selection
1. Select [Main Menu]-[Parameters]-[ECG Setup] or select ECG Parameter Region to open the menu [ECG
Setup].
2. Enter [Others>>] and set the [Lead Set] as [3-Lead] or [5-Lead] depending on desired leads.

 Electrode Placement
ECG measure is collecting electrocardio signals by connecting ECG cables with the monitor, and connected
with the animal via electrodes. Therefore, the position of the electrodes on the animal is very important.
Table 6.1 Comparison for the Color of Electrodes and Cable
Lead European Standard U.S. Standard
Electrode Position Cable Color Marking Electrode Color Marking Electrode Color
Right Arm Gray R Red RA White
Left Arm Gray L Yellow LA Black
Right Foot Gray N or RF Black RL Green
Left Foot Gray F Green LL Red
Chest White C Brown V Brown
In order to detect the electrocardio signals of animals, electrodes should be properly adhered to animals. The ECG
lead cable is connected so that its one end is inserted into the ECG/Resp socket on the left panel of the monitor.
When the monitor is powered on, if the electrodes are not properly attached or become separated from the monitor
during monitoring, the monitor will display the message: ‘ECG Lead Disconnect or ECG xx Lead Off’, to
prompt medical staff.
5-Lead (Standard)
Positions of lead electrodes are shown as Figure 6.3:
 RA: below the clavicle close to the right shoulder
 LA: below the clavicle close to the left shoulder
 LL: lower left abdomen
 RL: lower right abdomen
 V: the positions of V lead are shown as following:
Figure 6.2 Placement of 5-Lead Electrodes
Attention
 Use of electrode patches by animals should be immediately discontinued if any skin allergy or
irritation takes place; and the use of electrode patches by animals having skin inflammatory
disorders or infected skin is NOT allowed.
Electrode Placement for Surgical Animals

Electrodes should be placed for surgical animals by taking into consideration the type of operation. For example,
chest electrodes can be placed on flanks or backs for thoracotomy animals. In addition, in the case where a
surgical electrotome is used, electrodes can be placed on the right and left shoulders close to the right and left
abdominal sides and the chest leads on the left side relative to the chest median so as to reduce the effect of
artifact on ECG waveforms. You should avoid placing electrodes on the arms, otherwise, ECG waveforms will
have invisible amplitudes.
Warning
 ECG electrodes be placed between the electrosurgical equipment grounding plate and
electrosurgical knife to prevent burning when electrosurgical equipment is in use. Electrosurgical
equipment cables should not be twisted with ECG cables.
 Electrodes are strictly prohibited from being placed close to the electrosurgical equipment
grounding plate when electrosurgical equipment is in use. Otherwise, ECG signals will be severely
affected.
 Check on Pacemaking Status

Prior to ECG monitoring, it is important to correctly set animal‘s pacemaking status. When [Paced] is [Yes],
︱
will be displayed. When the system detects pace-making signals, the icon ' ' will be displayed.
Users can reset pace-making status:
Select Animal Information Region-[Animal Demographics]-[Paced] or Select [Main Menu]-[Animal
Manage]-[Animal Demographics]-[Paced], or enter [ECG Setup] from ECG Parameter Region and select
[Others>>]-[Paced].
Warning
 When the animal is wearing a pacemaker, ‘Paced’ should be set to [Yes], if not, set to [No].
 The paced pulse analysis function should be activated for pace-making animals. Otherwise, the
pace-making pulses may be counted as normal QRS complexes, resulting in abnormal HR
computation.
6.1.6 ECG Display
The default interface of the monitor is 5-lead interface, as shown in Figure 6.5 for reference of an ECG waveform
on 5-lead interface.
Figure 6.3 ECG Display

ECG Waveform Rhythm State on Figure 6.7: Sinus Rhythm.
If the [Paced] is set [Yes], the pace-making symbol will be displayed above the ECG waveform when the monitor
detects pace-making signals.

6.1.7 ECG Setup
 Open ECG menu

Methods to Open [ECG Setup]:
 Select [Main Menu]-[Parameters]-[ECG Setup].
 Select ECG parameter region and open [ECG Setup].
Figure 6.4 ECG Setup
 Filter Mode Setup

Open the menu [ECG Setup] and select [Filter]:
Diagnose: for diagnostic quality requirements.
Monitor: for normal measure.
Surgery: for occasions where signals are interfered with. Select surgery mode to reduce interference from
electrosurgical equipment and other sources.
 ECG Lead Setup
Open the menu [ECG Setup] and select [ECG]: I, II, III, aVR, aVF and V. Select ECG waveforms from an
optional channel and if two-channel waveform selection is available, lead 1 and 2 can be mutually replaced
when one lead is duplicating the other.
 Waveform Gain Setup
Open the menu [ECG Setup] and select [ECG Gain]: ×1/8, ×1/4, ×1/2, ×1, ×2, ×4 and Auto. ECG
waveform gain can be selected to meet different requirements.
 Waveform Sweep Speed Setup
Select [Sweep] in the menu [ECG Setup]: 6.25 mm/s, 12.5 mm/s, 25.0 mm/s and 50.0 mm/s.
 Alarm Source Setup
In most cases, numeric value of heart rate (HR) and pulse rate (PR) are the same. The monitor can select
either as its alarm source, so that alarms of heart rate and pulse rate are given at the same time. To reset alarm
source, select [Alm Source] in the menu [ECG Setup]: HR, PR and Auto.
HR: Heart Rate as HR/PR alarm source.

PR: Pulse Rate as HR/PR alarm source.

Auto: when ECG measure is started and effective HR are obtained, the monitor will use ECG-derived heart
rate as its alarm source. In case heart rate is not available, e.g. when leads are not connected and there has
been one pulse source that is useable, the monitor will automatically use the pulse rate derived from the
current measure as the pulse source that is used as its alarm source. The monitor will then automatically
reuse the heart rate as its alarm source if the heart rate is obtainable.
 Alarm Setup
Select [Alarm Setup>>], and [PAR.Alarm] will automatically pop up: HR/PR: which enable setting of on/off
of alarm switches, high and low alarm limits, alarm level, and whether or not to open the alarm record.
 Other Setup
Select [ECG Setup]-[Others>>]:
QRS Volume: 0-10.0 and 10 indicate mute and the maximum volume, respectively.
Notch Filter: when the Filter Mode is ‗Monitor‘ or ‗Surgery‘, the notch filter is defaulted open (50Hz or
60Hz); when the Filter Mode is ' Diagnose ', the notch filter can be opened or closed to meet different
demands.
Lead Set: 3-Lead and 5-Lead.
Screen: select ECG working interface, and different options are available for different [Lead Set] settings:
1) 3-Lead: Normal.
2) 5-Lead: Normal, 7 Lead Half and 7 Lead Full.
Paced: please refer to Check on Pacemaking Status for more details.
Save Curve: I, II, III, aVR, aVL, aVF and V, namely, the ECG lead which allows selection of Long ECG
review storage.
ST Use: ST Point, J+60 and J+80, and ST use mode can also be set.
Smart Lead Off: in case that Smart Lead Off is selected, when the lead that is set in ECG or being displayed
on the interface is disconnected but there are other leads still useable, the system will automatically select the
useable leads and re-compute the heart rate. Still, when it is reconnected, the now connected lead will be
automatically restored to its original state.
6.1.8 ST Analysis
 The ST analysis function is not suitable for animals < 10 kg.

 ST analysis can measure ST elevation or reduction on a given lead.
 Unit of ST measured value: mV or mm.
 Meaning of ST measured value: a positive number indicates an elevation while a negative one indicates
a reduction.
 ST measuring range: (-2.0mV)-(+2.0mV).
Warning
 ST data should not be used as a judgment standard for doctors and its clinical significance is
decided by the doctors.

 ST Analysis On/Off
Select [Main Menu]-[ECG Setup]-[ST Analysis>>] or parameter region to enter ST Analysis window. ST
segment can be set [On] or [Off].
 Filter Mode
ST Analysis function proceeds only when the Filter Mode is in the Diagnose Mode. ST Analysis function
will be automatically stopped when the Filter Mode is switched to ‗Monitor‘ or ‗Surgery‘ from ‗Diagnose‘,
but the ST Analysis can still be started at this moment. Once it is started, the Filter Mode is automatically
switched to the Diagnose Mode; ST Analysis function is still stopped but can be manually started if the Filter
Mode is switched from Monitor or Surgery to Diagnose.
 ST Display
Figure 6.7 shows 5-Lead ST display.
Figure 6.5 ST Data Display

Select ST parameter region, and enter ST Analysis menu.
 ST Value
A maximum of 12 ST numerical values can be simultaneously displayed on this series of monitors screen.
 ST Alarm
ST alarm is defaulted to Mid Level (Users are allowed to reset in the ST Alarm menu).Each lead has its own
alarm limit. ST alarm will be triggered when an ST numerical value exceed ST alarm delay time (ST alarm
delay time is user definable, as referred to section 7.5.4 ST Alarm Delay Setup).When any ST alarm switch
is switched on or off, the ST alarm of other leads will be switched on or off; and it is the same for the option
of Alarm Level Setting.
 ST Alarm Limit Setup
Select [Alarm Setup>>] in the window [ST Analysis], and then set the alarm limits, levels and records.
 ST Waveform Review
Select [ST Waves Setup>>] in the window [ST Analysis], and then set the lead for reviewing ST segment
characteristic waveform. When several ST waveform leads are selected, waveforms will be stack-displayed.

 Determining ST Analysis Point

ST measured value is the vertical drop between the pre-set ISO and ST points and the crossing point of ECG
waveforms, as in Figure 6.8:
Figure 6.6 ISO and ST Analysis Point

ISO and ST points are required to be adjusted when animal‘s HR or ECG waveforms are undergoing obvious
changes. ISO and ST points can be adjusted in the window ST Analysis menu.
Warning
 Please make sure that an ST measured point is set correctly for monitored animals.
6.1.9 Arrhythmia Monitoring
Arrhythmia analysis provides information concerning the condition of animals, such as heart rate, PVC frequency,
rhythm and ectopic beats.
Warning
 The arrhythmia analysis function is not suitable for animals < 10 kg.
 The arrhythmia analysis function is applicable to detection of ventricular arrhythmia, but not for atrial
or supraventricular arrhythmia. However, this may lead to detection of incorrect arrhythmia
information; thus doctors are required to analyze arrhythmia information by combining more clinical
manifestations.
 The designated equipment performance index may be unattainable due to the occurrence of some
common arrhythmia.
Attention
 It is important to select appropriate leads for arrhythmia monitoring, and lead selection can be done
in [ECG Setup]-[ECG1].

 Viewing Arrhythmia Waveform
Figure 6.7 Arrhythmia Waveform Example
 Arrhythmia Rhythm State Information

This series of monitors display arrhythmia rhythm state information including: Asystole, VT (ventricular
tachycardia), Non-Sustained VT, Tachy (tachycardia), Brady (bradycardia), Vent Rhythm (ventricular
rhythm), Bigeminy, Trigeminy, Irregular Rhythm, SNR (sinus rhythm), Paced Rhythm and Unknown
Rhythm.
The rhythm state information is displayed at the right side of the principal ECG waveform. It is updated once
every 5 seconds.
6.1.10 Arrhythmia Alarm
 Arrhythmia Alarm and Classification

Table 6.2 Arrhythmia Alarm and Classification
Alarm Information Trigger Condition Classification

Asystole Heart beat not detected when preset cardiac arrest
threshold time has passed.
VFib/VTac Fibrillating waves last consistently for 6s/Dominant
(ventricular fibrillation/ rhythm of the adjacent ventricular heart beats (V)
ventricular tachycardia) and the heart rate is greater than the upper limit of
ventricular tachycardia.
VTac Consecutive PVCs are greater than the Sustained VT Fatal arrhythmia
limit and Ventricular HR is greater than V-Tach HR (High-Level Alarm)
Limit.
Ventricular bradycardia Consecutive PVCs are greater than or equal to the
vent rhythm limit and Ventricular HR is lower than
the V-Brad HR Limit.
Extreme-Tachy Heart rate exceeds extreme tachycardia threshold.
Extreme-Brady Heart rate lower than extreme bradycardia threshold.
Consecutive PVCs are lower than the Sustained VT Non-fatal
Non-Sustained VT limit but more than two, and Ventricular HR is arrhythmia
greater than the V-Tach HR Limit. (Mid-/Low-Level

PVC Single PVC is detected in normal heartbeat. Alarm)

The average heart rate is greater than the limit of the
Tachycardia
tachycardia.
The average heart rate is lower than the limit of
Bradycardia
bradycardia.
Adjoining dominant rhythm of ventricular heart
beats exceeds idioventricular rhythm threshold
VR(ventricular rhythm)
numbers and heart rate is lower than ventricular
tachycardia (VT).
V-Bigeminy Rhythm N, V, N and V.
V-Trigeminy Rhythm N, N, V, N, N, V.
Irr.Rhythm Continuous irregular rhythm.
PVCs/min PVCs/min exceeds preset higher limit.
Run PVCs＞2 More than 2 continuous PVCs in the last minute.
Couplet Paired PVCs detected in the last minute.

R on T R-wave on T-wave detected in the last minute.
Ventricular premature of 2 or more forms is detected
Multiform
in the last minute.
Heart beat not detected when preset asystole
HeartBeat Pause
threshold time has passed.
In case the heart rate is below 100, heart beat is not
detected within a period that is 1.75 times the
Missed Beats
average RR intervals or in case the heart rate is
above 100, heart beat is not detected in 1 second.
PNC (Pacemaker Not Asystole with pace-making pulse in the last minute
Capture) (Only applicable to pacemaker-wearing animals).
No pace-making pulse detected within a period that
PNP (Pacemaker Not
is 1.75 times the average R-R intervals (Only
Pace)
applicable to pacemaker-wearing animals).
 Arrhythmia Alarm Setup

Select [Alarm Setup]-[Arrh.Analysis], or select ECG parameter region -[Arrh.Analysis>>], and then set
alarm setting for each sort of arrhythmia in the pop-up menu. Select alarm switch for each option to start or
stop corresponding arrhythmia analysis function; you can also switch on/off the arrhythmia analysis alarm by
selecting three functional buttons below the menu: [Lethal Only], [All Off], and [All On].
Attention
 Fatal arrhythmia defined in this series of monitors include: Asystole, and VFib/VTac (ventricular
fibrillation/ ventricular tachycardia).

 Please set the fatal arrhythmia alarm switch in [User Maintain>>]-[Alarm Config>>]-[Fatal Arrh.Off];
when [Fatal Arrh.Off] is enabled, the fatal arrhythmia function is stopped, and when disabled, it can’t
be stopped.
 When [Fatal Arrh.Off] is disabled, the button [All Off] is invalid and any user operations are disabled,
also.
 The system defaults the fatal arrhythmia alarm level at High-Level, and user is not allowed to reset.
Warning
 When all arrhythmia analysis alarm functions are disabled, the system is unable to provide any
arrhythmia alarm information, which requires user to pay close attention to animal’s clinical
condition.
 Arrhythmia Alarm Mode Setup

Since arrhythmia alarm is instantaneous during arrhythmia analysis, it is suggested that user select Latch
Alarm for arrhythmia detections to prevent any possible failure to responding to arrhythmia information
which could happen when Unlatch Alarm mode is selected. You can set Latch Alarming in [User
Maintain>>]-[Alarm Config>>]-[Alarm Mode].
 Arrhythmia Threshold Setup
Select [Alarm Setup]-[Arrh.Threshold], then user can set threshold for arrhythmia, and alarm is to be
triggered in case that an arrhythmia exceeds the preset threshold.
Table 6.3 Arrhythmia Threshold Setup
Parameters Setting Range Default Value

QRS Pause (s) 1.5, 1.75, 2, 2.25, 2.5 2
Cardiac Arrest (s) 2.5s, 3s, 3.5s, 4s 4
VT (ventricular tachycardia) (bpm) 20, 25, 30, 35, 40……295, 300 100
Sustained VT (s) 3, 4, 5…… 99 15
VR (ventricular rhythm) 3, 4, 5…… 99 5
PVCs/min 1, 2…… 99 10
Extreme VT-H (bpm) 100～350 140
Extreme VB-L (bpm) 15～200 30

V-Brad (Ventricular Bradycardia)
HR 15~60 40

 Arrhythmia Alarm Link
Red Arrhythmia Alarm

***Asystole
Full Prohibition
***VFib/VTac
***VTac
***Ventricular bradycardia
*** Extreme-Tachy/Extreme-Brady
Yellow Arrhythmia Alarm

High-Level
PVC Alarm Link Heart Beat Detection Alarm Link Heart Rate Alarm Link
Priority
1st Priority
**Non-Sustained VT **HeartBeat Pause

**Tachycardia
/**VR /**Bradycardia
**PNC
1st Forbid
/**PNP
**Run PVCs>2
/**Missed Beats
**Couplet PVCs
Low-Level
Priority
**R on T
2nd Priority
**V-Bigeminy
**V-Trigeminy
**PVCs/min
2nd Forbid
**Multiform PVCs
**PVC
3rd Priority
**Irr.Rhythm(Only when
there is no other
arrhythmia alarm
existing.)
Figure 6.8 Arrhythmia Alarm Link

When arrhythmia analysis function is enabled, it is possible that several alarm states are coexistent. Reporting all
detected alarms will bring about confusion and may even hide more serious conditions. Therefore, except for
high-level arrhythmia alarm, this series of monitors will select three alarm links for mid-/low-level arrhythmia
alarm to arrange alarm priority: PVC alarm link, heart beat detection alarm link and heart rate alarm link, as
shown in Figure 6.10.
Descriptions on alarm priorities in alarm link:
 In a single alarm link, alarm priority from top to bottom is sequentially lowered, and a lower-priority alarm
will be replaced by a high-priority one; when several alarm conditions are triggered on the same link, the
system only displays the alarm information of the highest priority.
 High-level arrhythmia alarm has the highest priority, and when it is triggered, alarm conditions on the other
three alarm links will be forcibly ignored.
 In a tri-alarm link, the alarm of the same priority has on effect on its counterparts.
 In a tri-alarm link, when alarms of different priorities on different links are triggered, the alarm of higher
priority will replace those of lower priorities on other links.

For example, when ‗R on T‘ alarms, the ‗V-Trigeminy‘ on the same link will not alarm even if it takes place; if
‗Extreme-Tachy‘alarm is triggered, 'R on T' will be replaced due to its lower priority even if they belong to two
different links. If ‗VR‘ is triggered later, the two alarms will be given simultaneously without affecting the other
because they have the same priority on different links. Once ‗VFib/VTac‘ or other high-level arrhythmia alarm is
triggered, all alarms on the other three links will be alternated.
 Arrhythmia Forbidden Time
Arrhythmia alarm is instantaneous, thus it is possible that users will neglect some alarm information. In order
to avoid this, we designed the system to handle mid-/low-level arrhythmia alarm differently from other
physiological alarms: once arrhythmia alarm is triggered, both the same type of alarm condition will not be
repeatedly triggered and the alarms of lower priorities is disabled at the preset time. We refer to this period as
to the Arrhythmia Forbidden Time.
As illustrated in Figure 6.12, this series of monitors categorize the mid-/low-arrhythmia into the First
Forbidden Time and the Second Forbidden Time.
Attention
 Prohibition period of High level arrhythmia alarm default must be manually eliminated in the alarm
line, but you can press [SILENCE] to end the prohibition period of high level arrhythmia alarm. The
full prohibition in [Alarm Config>>] is defaulted on, When it is set as off, prohibition period ends
automatically if it detects ECG signal.
 Users can set the forbid time in [User Maintain>>]-[Alarm Config>>]-[1st Forbid Time] / [2nd Forbid
Time].
During the forbidden time of a mid-/low-level alarm when a higher-priority alarm is triggered, the forbidden time
of this alarm is instantly over and the system enters the forbidden time for higher priorities.
During the forbidden time of a mid-/low-level alarm when a higher-priority alarm not belonging to any alarm link
is triggered:
 The monitor will maintain its current alarm condition if no updating operation is conducted.
 The forbidden time is instantly over when the [PAUSE] is pressed or the alarm switch is stopped. In case this
alarm is still valid when the alarm pausing is activated, the forbidden time will be recalculated from its first
triggered moment following the end of the alarm pausing.
 The forbidden time is not affected when the [SILENCE] is pressed.
 In case this alarm is terminated when the [SILENCE] is pressed, the alarm information will be instantly
cleared when the [SILENCE] is pressed. During the forbidden time, the same alarm or an alarm of
lower priority is not triggered for a second time.
 In case this alarm is not terminated when the [SILENCE] is pressed, the alarm will be muted when the
[SILENCE] is pressed: audio alarm disappears and a narrative alarm is added with a '√' in the front, and
if this alarm terminates during this forbidden time, narrative alarm disappears instantly when the alarm
terminates. The same alarm or the alarm of lower priorities can only be triggered again when the
forbidden time has elapsed.

6.1.11 ECG Relearn
 Manually Starting ECG Relearn

During ECG monitoring, you may need to start ECG relearn when the patient‘s ECG templates undergo
significant changes. Changes of ECG templates may lead to:
 Wrong arrhythmia alarm
 ST measurement loss
 Incorrect heart rate
ECG relearn function enables the monitor to learn new ECG templates for correcting arrhythmia alarm and
recovering ST measurement. To manually start ECG relearn: select [Main Menu]-[Parameters]-[ECG
Setup]-[Relearn], or select ECG Waveform Region or Parameter Region, then [ECG Setup]-[Relearn].
Attention
 Please start the relearn function during normal rhythm or when ECG signals are relatively absent of
noise. Because if you start ECG relearn during arrhythmia, the wrong QRS waves may be learned
as ECG templates leading to missed detection of arrhythmia events.
 Auto-Starting ECG Relearn

In the following cases, ECG relearn will be automatically started:
 Change of animal category.
 Change of pacemaking status.
 Change of [ECG 1] or [ECG 2] in the [ECG Setup] interface.
 To reconnect the cables.
6.2 Resp
6.2.1 Resp General Description
This series of monitors‘ measure respiration through the method of thoracic electrical bio impedance. The size and
shape of a breathing animal‘s thoracic cavity varies, resulting in changes in impedance between the two electrodes
placed on the animal‘s chest. Thus the breathing rate can be calculated according to the impedance variation
cycles.
Warning
 Anti-electrotome ECG cables are prohibited for use while monitoring an animal’s respiration.
 All leads on 5-lead ECG cables should be connected with an animal’s body for the sake of safety.
 Respiration measure is unable to find the causes of apnea, thus it cannot be used for diagnostic
purpose.

Attention
 Resp monitoring is not applicable to animals having a large-range of activities, lest any wrong alarm
is possibly triggered.
6.2.2 Resp Display
Resp data display interface is shown as Figure 6.11:
Figure 6.9 Resp Data Display
6.2.3 Placing Respiration Electrodes
Before placing, you need to treat an animal‘s skin where the electrodes are to be placed, as referred to in skin
treating method in the ECG section. The electrodes are connected by referring to above methods mentioned in
ECG connection.
Attention
 It is required to readjust the position of the two respiration-measuring electrodes in the process of
measuring respiration, but this may affect ST and arrhythmia analysis.
 The hepatic region and ventricle are on the line of the resp electrodes so as to reduce the effect of
cardio motility upon respiration waveforms; this is highly important with animals < 10 kg.
 For abdominally breathing animals, the electrode on the animal’s left leg should be placed where
the left abdomen has the largest expansion to obtain optimal respiration waveforms.
 In case a negative thoracic pressure is generated for some animals (< 10 kg in particular) when their
thoraxes are expanding laterally, it is better to place the two respiration electrodes in the region
between the right midaxillary line and left thorax where respiratory movement is more evident than
other regions, so as to obtain optimal respiratory waves.
6.2.4 Resp Setup
Select [Main Menu]-[Parameters]-[Resp Setup] or enter [Resp Setup] from parameter region.

Figure 6.10 Resp Setup
 Apnea Delay Setup

Select [Apnea Delay]: 10s, 15s, 20s, 25s, 30s, 35s and 40s.Its default is 10s.When apnea delay is set, the
monitor will alarm in case the apnea period exceeds the preset values.
 Gain Setup
Select [Gain]: ×1/4, ×1/2, ×1, ×2, ×4 and Auto. It allows setup of waveform gain positions to meet
different clinical requirements.
 Sweep Setup
Select [Sweep]: 6.25 mm/s, 12.5 mm/s, and 25.0 mm/s. It allows selecting desired waveform speeds. A larger
speed means faster scanning and wider waveforms.
 Resp Lead Setup
Select [Resp Lead]: I and II. It allows selecting the desired lead to meet different clinical demands for
optimal respiratory waves.
Attention
 In order to obtain optimal respiratory waves, RA and LA electrodes should be kept level when I-lead
is selected for resp measure, and RA and LL electrodes should be diagonally kept when II-lead is
selected.
 Detect. Mode Setup

Select [Detect. Mode]: Auto and Manual. Respiratory wave calculation mode can be set.
 Auto Mode
In this mode, the monitor will automatically adjust the detection level according to waveform height and
whether cardiac artifact is existent, but the detection level dotted line is not displayed on the respiratory
waveforms.
[Auto] mode is recommended when respiratory rate is not close to the heart rate or animals are actively
respiration.

 Manual Mode
In the Manual mode, users are required to set the respiratory detection level. Select [Upper Line] and
[Lower Line] to manually relocate the detection level dotted line on the respiratory waveforms. Once
determined, the detection level will not automatically adapt to different depths of respiration. Thus,
users are required to readjust the detection level to adapt to changes in the depths of respiration
according to actual conditions.
Attention
 In case the respiratory waves are not displayed on the respiratory oxygenation diagram interface or
main screen, the detection level is still not adjustable even if the [Detect. Mode] is set Manual.
 Respiration Alarm Parameter Setup

Select [Alarm Setup>>] to enter the menu [PAR.Alarm], then users can set RR alarm attributes, including:
Alarm Switch, Alarm Higher/Lower Limit, Alarm Level and Alarm Record On/Off.
6.3 PR
6.3.1 PR General Description
The mechanical movement of the heart causes pulsation of arteries, and the PR (pulse rate) can be obtained by
measuring this pulsation. The PR numerical value can be obtained through SpO2 or any arterial pressure (IBP).
6.3.2 PR Source
Pulse is displayed in PR parameter region.
Figure 6.11 PR Parameter Region

When effective pulse origin is displayed in the PR parameter region, the pulse rate (PR) of the pulse can be:
 Detected as the system pulse and an alarm triggered when users select PR as an alarm source.
 Stored in the monitor database and reviewed in tendency diagram and tendency chart.
 Transmitted to the central monitoring network when network is available.
PR Source Setup
Select the PR parameter region or open the [SpO2 Setup] menu, and then select [PR Source]: Auto, SpO2, IBP1
and IBP2. When Auto is selected, the system selects an item from the selection list as its PR Source. The system
automatically switch the [PR Source] to [Auto] when the current PR source is not available.
6.3.3 Alarm Source Setup
As referred to Alarm Source Setup in section 6.1.6.

6.3.4 Pulse Volume Setup
Select the PR parameter region or open the [SpO2 Setup] menu, and then select [Pulse Volume]: 0～10.
6.4 SpO2
6.4.1 SpO2 General Description
SpO2 plethysmography parameter measures arterial pulse oxygen saturation, or the percentage of total
oxyhaemoglobin. For example, if the hemoglobin molecules accounting for 97% of the total of the erythrocyte in
arterial blood are combined with oxygen, the blood has a 97% SpO2 oxygen saturation and the reading of SpO2
values on the monitor is 97%.SpO2 value represents a percentage of hemoglobin molecules that are formed into
oxyhaemoglobin.SpO2 plethysmography parameter can further provide pulse rate and plethysmography
wave.SpO2 plethysmography parameter measure works as follows:
 Oxygen saturation is measured by pulsation oximetry. This is a continuous, non-invasive method for
measuring hemoglobin oxygenation saturation. It measures the rays emitted from the sensor optical source
that are irradiated to the receiver on the other side after penetrating through animal‘s tissue (such as tougue or
ears).
 The quantity of penetrating rays is determined by several factors, most of which are constant. But, with
arterial blood, one of these factors, changes with time and thus it is pulsatory. By measuring the rays
absorbed during pulsation durations, we can obtain the oxygen saturation of the arterial blood. A
‗plethysmography‘ waveform and pulse rate information can be given by detecting the pulsation.
 It is the functional saturation measured and displayed after calibration: the amount of oxygenated
hemoglobin is expressed in the percentage of the hemoglobin that can transport oxygen. Fractional saturation:
oxygenated hemoglobin percentage of all measured hemoglobin (including dysfunctional hemoglobin, such
as carboxyhemoglobin or methemoglobin). To convert fractional saturation to functional saturation, the
following formula is required:
fractional saturation
functional saturation =  100
- %Carboxyhemoglobin  %methemogl obin）
100 （
Figure 6.20 SpO2 Sensor Socket
This series of monitors are able to display the functional degree of blood oxygen saturation by displaying on
the screen the plethysmography waveform and parameter values, as shown in Figure 6.14:
Figure 6.12 SpO2 Waveform and Parameter Display

1. Pulse oximetry Wave (Pleth): an animal‘s pulse signal intensity has no influence on Pleth waveform
amplitudes.
2. Arterial oxygen saturation: percentage of oxyhemoglobin in total hemoglobin.
3. Dynamic plasma: in direct proportion to pulse intensity.

4. Pulse rate (PR): pulse rate measured every minute.

5. %: blood oxygen unit.
Warning
 Only the blood oxygen sensor specified in the User manual is allowed; and it should be used by
following all warnings and warnings specified in the User manual.
 In case of any damage to the packing of the sterilization-marked blood oxygen sensor, please
discontinue use and contact the sensor supplier.
 An oximeter should be used for analyzing blood samples in case the animal is likely to be
oxygen-deficient to get a more complete understanding of the animal’s condition.
 Any use of the monitor and its sensors while an NMR equipment is in use should be avoided, lest
any serious burn is caused by inductive currents.
 Adhesion positions of sensors should be checked once every 2 hours while long-time continuous
monitoring for animals are being conducted and should be properly moved when skin condition
changes or every 4 hours. More frequent examinations may be necessary for some animals, such
as animals < 10 kg and perfusion-difficult or skin-allergic animals. Long-time continuous monitoring
will possibly add some unpredictable changes on skin, such as allergy, reddening, blistering or
pressure necrosis, etc.
Attention
 Tongue should be correctly placed into the sensor (as referred to relevant drawings in the User
manual).Inappropriate placement will produce inaccurate measure.
 Improper securing of blood oxygen sensor with adhesive tape will yield venous pulse, which may
cause inaccurate SpO2 measure.
 Clear any ray-barring obstacle along the light path.
 Strong light beams and electromagnetic interference in the area and excessive amount or level of
animal’s activity may lead to wrong readings of the monitor.
 When blood oxygen sensors are used, be cautious to shield external optical source, such as optical
beams for heat therapy or from infrared lamps, otherwise interference may be introduced to the
measure.
 It is possible that accurate blood oxygen measuring results are not available in case of shock, low
temperature or use of vaso-active drugs as well as in the case of existence of carboxyhemoglobin,
methemoglobin, methylene blue, cyanine green, indigo carmine and other substances.
 When non-invasive blood pressure and blood oxygen are simultaneously measured, please make
sure that blood oxygen sensor and the non-invasive blood pressure cuff are not placed on the same
limb, since non-invasive blood pressure (NIBP) measure will block blood flows, affecting the blood
oxygen measure.

Explain
 The materials that contact with animals, or may come into contact with other personnel are
non-toxic and had no impact on tissues, but long-term exposure should be avoided.
 For incomplete signals, if the plethysmography waveform is displayed, determine the normalization
coefficient according to the maximum value and the minimum value in the period of time of the
signal, and normalize the display signal to 0~127.
 The functional tester cannot be used to evaluate the accuracy of the pulse oximeter probe and pulse
oximeter monitor. However, it can be used to demonstrate a particular calibration curve reproduced
by pulse oximeter, and has been proved to meet the specific accuracy specification.
 If the pulse oximeter has a specific calibration curve and it is accurate for the combination of the
pulse oximeter and pulse oximeter probe, the functional tester will be able to measure the overall
error of the monitor / probe system from the monitor, and will also be able to test the accuracy of the
pulse oximeter that copies the calibration curve.
Clinical Restriction
1. The measure is based on small arterial pulsation, thus the subject must have the smallest pulsatory blood
flows. A weaker pulsation caused by shock, coldness or hypothermia, huge blood loss and use of
vaso-constricting drugs will lead to smaller pulse oximetric (Pleth) waves, and thus to more sensitive to
interference in measure.
2. The monitor may give inaccurate pulse oximetric values when a substantial amount of dyeing/thinning
materials (such as methylene blue, indocyanine green, and sodium indigodisulfonate), carbon
monoxyhemoglobin (COHb), or methionine (Me+Hb), thiohaemoglobin exists in subjects or the measure
is conducted for some icterus animals.
3. Dopamine, procaine, prilocaine, lidocaine, buzocaine and other drugs may cause severe measured
deviation for pulse oximetry.
4. Pulse oximetry only has referable significance to anemic anoxia and toxic anoxia, because some severe
anemian animals may still present relatively better pulse oximetry measured value.
6.4.3 Monitoring Steps
1. Select appropriate oximeter sensor according to the module type, animal type and weight.
2. Place blood oxygen sensor probes on animal‘s body.
3. Select the oximeter extension cord according to the SpO2 interface type of the module, and connect the
oximeter extension cord to SpO2 interface of the monitor.
4. Connect the blood oxygen sensor with the extension cable.
Connection of Pulse Oximetry Probe

The pulse oximetry probe is a complex measuring instrument which should be used for measuring by following
current methods and steps. Improper operational method may cause damages to the probe.
Steps of Operations:
1. Connect the plug of the pulse oximetry probe to the corresponding ‗SpO2‘ interface on the left panel of the
monitor. Please push or pull plug by using fingers to hold the plug head.

2. Clip the probe to the tongue or ears of the tested animals, by referring to Figure 6.15.
Figure 6.13 Diagram on Pulse Oximetry Probe and Tougue Positions
Attention
 Don’t fold or twist the cables.
6.4.4 SpO2 Setup
Open the [SpO2 Setup] menu by:

 Select [Main Menu]-[Parameters], and select [SpO2 Setup].
 Select SpO2 parameter region to enter [SpO2 Setup].
Figure 6.14 SpO2 Setup
 NIBP Simul Setup

Select [NIBP Simul]: On/Off.
It should be set [On] when NIBP and SpO2 measures are conducted on the same limb of the animal until the
NIBP measure is completed so as to maintain SpO2 physiological alarm state constant while doing NIBP
measure. If it is set [Off], the weak perfusion caused by NIBP measure may lead to reduced SpO2 measuring
accuracy and trigger SpO2 alarm while the NIBP measure is in process.
 Sweep Setup
Select [Sweep]: 12.5 mm/s and 25.0 mm/s. Set pleth waveform scanning speed, and a larger value will result
in higher scanning speed and wider waveforms.

 PR Source Setup
Select [PR Source]: SpO2, IBP1, IBP2 and Auto. The system automatically switches the [PR Source] to
[Auto] when the current PR source is not available.
 Alarm Source Setup
As referred to Alarm Source Setup in section 6.1.6.
 Pulse Volume Setup
Select [Pulse Volume]: 0-10.
 Sensitivity Setup
The SpO2 values displayed on the monitor are results achieved by averaging data sampled within a given
period of time. A shorter averaged time represents a higher response speed of the monitor yet lower
measuring accuracy when the animal‘s SpO2 values are changing. Correspondingly, a longer averaged time
represents lower response time of the monitor yet higher measuring accuracy when the animal‘s SpO2 values
are changing. A relatively shorter averaged time is conducive to analysis of conditions of critical animals that
are being monitored.
SpO2 module: select [Sensitivity]: High, Mid and Low, and corresponding averaged time: 7s, 9s and 11s.
 Pump Show Setup
Select [Pump Show]: On or Off.
[On]: pump Show is displayed in SpO2 parameter region.
[Off]: pump Show is not displayed in SpO2 Parameter region.
 Wave Fill Setup
Select [Wave Fill]: On or Off.
[On]: Pleth waveforms on screen are displayed being filled.
[Off]: Pleth waveforms on screen are displayed not being filled.
 Alarm Setup
Select [Alarm Setup>>], and SpO2-matched [PAR.Alarm] will automatically pop up, which enable Setup of
on/off of alarm, higher and lower alarm limits, alarm levels, and whether or not to open the alarm record.
6.4.5 Influencing Factors of Measure
 Animal‘s body movement

 Electromagnetic influence, e.g. by NMR equipment
 Electro surgical equipment
 Existence of some dyes
 Outside optical radiation
 Improper placement of blood oxygen sensor or use of incorrect blood oxygen sensor
 Animal‘ s shock, anemia and low temperature

6.5 NIBP
6.5.1 NIBP General Description
Blood pressure measure includes invasive (by directly inserting sensors into blood vessel) and non-invasive
methods. The invasive method directly measures blood pressure through arterial retention needles; but this
method may put animals at some risk, so it is used only it is necessary for the animal‘s homodynamic. There are
several non-invasive measuring methods, among which the Coriolis sound method and the oscillation method are
more prominent. The Coriolis sound method is traditionally the measuring method by means of stethoscopes. The
oscillation method works as follows: an inflator is used for automatic inflation, then slow deflation follows, and a
computer is employed to record the changes in the cuff pressure while deflating and then to compute the blood
pressure values: first, the computer determines whether the measuring signals are good enough to ensure correct
calculation; if yes, then the pressure values are computed and if not (e.g. caused by sudden movement of limbs or
cuff touches), then the calculation is stopped.
The pressure changes are recorded by electronic sensors having sensitivity which is far higher than that of animal
ears, thus measure by the oscillation method has different measuring definitions on the diastolic pressure, mean
pressure and systolic pressure from that of the Coriolis sound method. The circuit of an oscillation measurer
separates the cuff pressure and amplitude indicating changes of the cuff pressure with pulses and defines the blood
pressure corresponding to the maximum cuff pressure amplitude as the mean pressure. In this method, the blood
pressure corresponding to a 50% reduction of cuff pressure amplitude is defined as systolic pressure, and the
pressure corresponding to an 80% reduction of cuff pressure amplitude as the diastolic pressure, both points
indicating a maximum change of pulse differential pressures. This is equivalent to the presence of pulse sound and
absence of pulse sound.
Comparison of Several Blood Pressure Measuring Methods:
In order to overcome the influence of deflating speed and doctor‘s sense of hearing on measuring accuracy in the
traditional Coriolis sound method, researchers have made huge efforts in automatic measure of blood pressure,
and the automatic blood pressure measuring system based on the principle of oscillation method was already quite
well-developed. However, many medical workers are always filled with all kinds of questions, for example: what
makes a lower or higher measure result in the oscillation method compared with the Coriolis sound method? Why
are the first measure results higher and the following measure results gradually lower? Why are the measure
results sometimes not obtainable causing useless inflations? Why are the measure results more discrete and even
sometimes unreasonable? We hope that these questions will be answered through this section.
Comparison of Oscillation Method and Coriolis Sound Method
Despite sound correlation of the blood pressure measure between the oscillation method and Coriolis sound
method and the invasive blood pressure measuring method, it is one-sided to compare any non-invasive and
invasive blood pressure measuring methods; compared with the oscillation method, the Coriolis sound method has
small error, sound reliability and high stability, and their difference is as follows:
1. The Coriolis sound method is easily susceptible to animal factors. For example: different animals show
different sound recognizing abilities, different reaction capability to cardiac sound hearing and mercury
gauge reading and different deflating speeds during measuring and even may have certain subjective
judgments on the measure. The oscillation method is completed by computers, excluding the influence of
animal factors.
2. The Coriolis sound method is based on appearing and subsiding of cardiac sounds, thus the measuring
accuracy is directly affected by deflation speed and heart rate; a fast deflation process will give bad accuracy,

while the oscillation method is based on oscillatory wave envelope of the cuff pressure, the deflation speed
and heart rate has a relatively small influence on the measuring accuracy.
3. It is statistically shown that the measured values from the oscillation method may be smaller than that from
the Coriolis sound method where the high blood pressure measure is concerned, while the values from the
oscillation method for low blood pressures may be larger than that of the Coriolis sound method. But this is
not indicating that one is superior or inferior to the other; it should be judged by comparing them with other
methods that are accurate to determine whether the measured results are accurate or not, e.g. with the output
values from invasive or non-invasive simulators. In addition, the results on the high or low side should be
statistically judged. It is suggested that the medical workers who are more familiar with the Coriolis sound
method measure make different physiological indexes for the oscillation method results.
4. Researches show that the Coriolis sound method yields the most inaccurate results in measuring low blood
pressures. While the oscillation method are unlikely to give accurate results in measuring controlled
hypertension.
5. The mean pressure in the oscillation method is directly obtained and thus it is relatively more scientific and
the mean pressure in the Coriolis sound method is obtained by adding the diastolic pressure and 1/3 pulse
pressure, thus it is purely an empirical result.
6. The accuracy of the oscillation method can be obtained by comparing with blood pressure measure
simulators, and the manufacturers generally will check and calibrate their products through blood pressure
simulators. But there are still no mature technologies to judge the accuracy of the Coriolis sound method
measure.
7. Besides, the accuracy of mercury column of mercurial sphygmomanometers directly influences the accuracy
of the Coriolis sound method measure and it is demonstrated that 13.2% domestic mercurial
sphygmomanometers have relatively large errors in their mercury readings.
8. The measure by the oscillation method is also susceptible to movement artifact (such as occasional muscular
contractions), thus relatively large deviations are obtained sometimes; but this inaccurate data can be rejected
by combining with former and next measured results.
Operating Precautions
Alike the general non-invasive blood pressure measure, it is possible that inaccurate results are obtained, or even
no results or inappropriate understanding of the results are produced when the oscillation method blood pressure
measure is used:
1. Cuff Requirements:
1) Select cuffs of desired sizes according to different animal categories: the maximum cuff pressure
shouldn‘t be more than 40 kPa (300 mmHg) for cuffs for >20 kg and 20 kPa (150 mmHg) for ＜10 kg.
2) Before measuring, the residual air should be evacuated from the cuff.
3) The part where symbol φ is printed on the cuff should be placed where the arterial pulse is most evident
on the brachial artery for the best result.
4) It is best that the tightness of the cuff should be made so that a finger can be stuck in between cuff and
arm.
5) The lower part of cuff should be 2cm higher than the elbow joint.

2. The subject should be in a horizontal position and the cuff should be placed level with the heart for the most
accurate results, other postures may cause inaccurate measures.
3. Neither movement nor cuff touch is allowed before and during measure and the gas valve connecting the cuff
and the monitor should be guaranteed smooth and without being twisted.
4. Too small measuring intervals are not suitable (optimally longer than 2min), for the excessively short
intervals between continuous measures can cause extrusion of arms, resulting in decreased blood flows and
then decreased blood pressure.
5. It should be judged by considering clinical evaluations to determine whether or not automatic blood pressure
measure is adapted for animals with severe blood coagulation mechanism disorders, for the friction between
limbs and the cuff may cause risks for haematoma.
6. The cuff inflation pressure is automatically regulated by computer based on the last measured values in the
successive blood pressure measure. It is possible that the sphygmomanometer is unable to give any result
after the first inflation when the blood pressure is elevated or the animal is changed; this series of monitors
will automatically regulate inflations and continue measuring until there are results produced, but the
measure should be conducted no more than 4 times.
7. It should be guaranteed that correct animal categories are selected while measuring animals from 10~20 kg
and animals < 10 kg. Improper selections will possibly put animals into dangerous conditions, for relatively
high-pressure animals > 20 kg setting is not suitable for animals from 10~20 kg and animals <10 kg.
8. It is possible that no measure results will be produced when selections for animals from 10~20 kg or animals
< 10 kg are employed for animals > 20 kg measure, even though no harm will be inflicted.
9. The limbs used by the cuff will be possibly accompanied with purpura, ischemia and neurologic damage due
to drawn-out non-invasive blood pressure measure when the Auto mode is used. Please check the color,
warmth and sensitivity of animal‘s distal limbs regularly while monitoring. Once any abnormality is found,
please relocate the cuff or terminate the blood pressure measure.
10. If the animal has irregular heartbeat causing by arrhythmia, the measurement will not reliable, and it will cost
more time to measure the blood pressure.
Warning
 NIBP measures are not allowed for animals with sickle cell disorders and present or possibility of
incurring skin damage.
 It should be judged by considering clinical conditions to determine whether or not automatic blood
pressure measure is adapted to animals with severe thrombi disorders, for the limbs used for the
cuff have a possibly risk of haematoma.
 Cuff are not allowed on limbs with venous transfusion or cannula, for the transfusion is lowered or
blocked due to the inflated cuff, which will possibly lead to tissue damage around the cannula.
 Please use other procedures to check animal’s vital signs and then check whether or not the
monitor is working well when the accuracy of the measured results is open to suspicion.
 The Monitor is suitable for used with electrosurgical units (ESU). To reduce the hazard of burns
during high-frequency surgical procedure, ensure that the monitor’s cables never come into contact
with the high-frequency surgical units.

6.5.3 Measure Restriction
Measure may be inaccurate or cannot be conducted in the following conditions:

1. Blood vessels have severe convulsion, vasoconstriction and excessively weak pulse.
2. The measure is unreliable or inefficient when animals have extremely low or high heart rate or irregular
arrhythmia, particularly atrial fibrillation.
3. Measure is not allowed when the animal is connected to a heart-lung machine.
4. Diuretic or vasodilator is being used.
5. The reading is unreliable when the animal is suffering massive hemorrhage, hypovolemia, shock and other
conditions that cause excessively fast blood pressure changes, for reduced blood flow in peripheral blood
vessels will result in lowered arterial pulsations.
6. Animals are excessively obese.
7. Limbs are edematous.
Besides, a blood pressure difference of ≥ 0.80 kPa (6 mmHg) is statistically shown to exist between the right
and left arms of 37% animals.
Attention
 Some medical workers using the oscillation method to measure blood pressure have reported large
discrepancies and even abnormal measured data. Actually, large discrepancies may be based on
massive data statistics. It is possible that abnormal measuring data is occasionally seen in any
empirical science; sometimes the reason is easily found while sometimes it may not be; there are
already special methods for recognizing and excluding occasional doubtful experimental data,
which will not be discussed here and doctors can exclude obviously unreasonable data by judging
with their experience. Many foreign documents have indicated that it is normal for occasional error
of ±1.33 kPa (±10 mmHg) in blood pressure measure.
6.5.4 Measure Mode
There are three measure modes:

 Manual: when necessary, NIBP measure is performed once manually.
 Auto: the monitor repeatedly and automatically conducts NIBP measure at preset time intervals.
 STAT: measure is continuously conducted every 5 minutes.
6.5.5 Measure Procedure
1. Start the monitor, if it is turned off.

2. Confirm animal category is correct.
3. Connect the air valve with blood pressure cuff interface.
4. Select cuff and confirm it is completely deflated, and tie it onto animal‘s upper arm or thigh.
a) Determine the perimeter of animal‘s leg.

b) Select appropriate cuff (applicable limb perimeters labeled). The cuff width should be 40% of the limb
perimeter (50% for animals < 10 kg) or 2/3 of the upper arm. The length of the inflated cuff should be
sufficient to encircle 50-80% of the animal‘s limb.
c) Place the cuff on animal‘s upper arm or thigh and make sure the symbol is placed on the artery. Make
sure that the limb is not too tight, otherwise color changes and even ischemia of the limb may follow. The
cuff edge should be inside the displayed range, otherwise, please using other cuff.
5. Set measure mode in the [NIBP Setup] window.
6. Press Button [NIBP] or [NIBP Setup]-[Start NIBP] to start blood pressure measure.
Attention
 Cuff width should be appropriate for blood pressure measure, too narrow a cuff will give relatively
higher blood pressure values, and too wide gives too low values.
 The cuff should be completely deflated before use to prevent any inaccurate measure caused by
residual air.
 When placing the cuff, first flatten and wrap on the upper arm surface to desired tightness, as
referred to Figure 6.17.
Figure 6.15 Diagram of Cuff Wearing Position
The cuff is connected to the monitor by connecting the cuff plug with the interface labeled ‗NIBP‘ on the monitor.
Please plug it in or out by using fingers to hold the plug head.
Explanation
 Blood pressure measurements determined with this device are equivalent to those obtained by an
auscultatory method and intra-arterial blood pressure measurement device, within the limits
prescribed by the IEC 60601-2-30. Selected using the invasive method validation equipment artery
radial artery or the posterior tibial artery.
6.5.6 NIBP Display
NIBP measure provides no waveform display, and the NIBP measured results are displayed in the parameter
region, as referred to Figure 6.30:

Figure 6.16 NIBP Data Display

1) Measure time
2) Measure mode
3) Higher and lower alarm limits
4) Systolic pressure/Diastolic pressure
5) Mean pressure
6) NIBP unit
6.5.7 NIBP Setup
Select [Main Menu]-[Parameters]-[NIBP Setup] or select NIBP parameter region to open the window [NIBP
Setup].
Figure 6.17 NIBP Setup

 Initial Pressure Setup
Select cuff initial pressure values tailored for subjects.
 Measure Mode Setup
1. Manual Measure
Select [Measure Mode] and then set: Manually. Press the [NIBP] button on the front panel or press
[Start NIBP] to start a manual measure.
While conducting manual measure, either press the [NIBP] button on the front panel or [Stop NIBP] and

[Stop All.] to terminate NIBP measure.

2. Automatic Measure
Select [Measure Mode] and then set: Auto. Press the button [NIBP] on the front panel or [Start NIBP] to
manually start the first measure, and the system will automatically and repeatedly perform NIBP
measure according to the time intervals defined in [Interval] when the first measure is done.
If the button [NIBP] is pressed during the idle time between automatic measures, a manual measure will
be conducted. The monitor will continue automatic measures when the manual one is completed.
Press either the button [NIBP] on the front panel or [Stop NIBP] at any time the automatic measure is in
process, and the current NIBP measure will end, but the system will continue its automatic measure.
Press the button [Stop All.] in the window [NIBP Setup] at any time the automatic measure is in process,
all measuring tasks will be instantly ended.
3. Continuous Measure
Select [Measure Mode] and then set: STAT. Press the button [NIBP] on the front panel or [Start NIBP]
to start continuous measure which occurs every 5 minutes.
Press the button [NIBP] on the front panel or [Stop NIBP] and [Stop All] at any time the continuous
measure is in process to terminate the continuous measure, and the monitor then returns to the Manual
Measure mode.
Attention: if the measure mode is set as continuous measure, when the monitor is turned off and then
boot, NIBP measure mode will be back to manual measure.
Warning
 Please regularly check the color, warmth and sensitivity of the animal’s distal limbs in the process of
measuring blood pressure under Auto and STAT modes. Once any abnormality is found, please
relocate the cuff or terminate blood pressure measure.
 Interval Setup
Select [Interval] in the menu [NIBP Setup] when the measure mode is Auto, under the auto mode, the
monitor automatically and repeatedly conducts NIBP measures according to the preset time intervals.
Attention
 This option is available only when the [Measure Mode] is Auto.
 Alarm Setup
Select [Alarm Setup>>] in the menu [NIBP Setup] and then set in the pop-up menu the alarm attributes of
each NIBP option parameter.
 Start /Stop NIBP Measure
Select this option to start or stop NIBP measure in accordance with the preset mode.
 Stop All.
Select this option at any time when the measure is in process to terminate all measuring tasks.

 Venipuncture
Users can inflate with NIBP cuff to produce a pressure appropriate for blocking venous vessels and thus
assisting venipuncture.
1. Select [Venipuncture>>] in the window [NIBP Setup] and then set [Cuff Pressure] in the pop-up menu
for values for venipuncture pressure.
2. Select [Venipuncture]
3. Puncture venous vessel and take blood samples.
4. Select the NIBP button in the front panel or [Stop All.] in the window [NIBP Setup] to deflate the cuff; if
it is not deflated, the cuff will be automatically deflated when a preset period has elapsed.
The cuff inflation pressure and the remaining venipuncture time will be displayed on the NIBP parameter
region during puncture.
 NIBP List Review
Select this option, can directly enter the [NIBP List] window. Please refer to 8.4.5 for more details.
6.5.8 NIBP Leakage Test
The system gives no prompt when the leakage test is passed, while a corresponding message will be displayed in
the non-invasive blood pressure (NIBP) parameter region if failed:
Leakage Test Procedure:

1. Connect the cuff and the monitor‘s blood pressure port.
2. Wrap the cuff onto a column of proper size, as referred to Figure 6.19
3. Select [Main Menu]-[Maintenance]-[NIBP Leakage Test], and then ‗Leakage Testing…‘ is displayed in the
NIBP parameter region, indicating the system has started conducting leakage detection.
4. The system automatically inflates until the pressure is 180 mmHg (24 kPa).
5. The system automatically open deflation valve about in 20 seconds, indicating leakage detection is
completed.
No prompting message displayed in the NIBP parameter region indicates that the system is not leaking.
Prompting message ‗GasWay Leak!‘ displayed in the NIBP parameter region indicates that the system is
possibly leaking. Then operator should further check whether a loosened connection exists and re-conduct
the leakage detection when a good connection is confirmed. If there is failure prompting message again,
please contact manufacturers for maintenance.
Figure 6.18 NIBP Leakage Test Diagram

Attention
 The [Animal Category] should be set [> 20 kg] before conducting NIBP leakage tests.
 Press either the button [NIBP] on the front panel or [Stop NIBP Leakage Test], or [Stop All] and
[Stop NIBP] on the interface [NIBP Setup] during leakage test to terminate leakage test.
 Different from EN1060-3 standard, this leakage test method is only operable for user to
conveniently detect whether leakage exists during NIBP inflation.
Warning
 NIBP leakage test should be conducted once every two years or when you find readings that are
incorrect.
6.5.9 NIBP Accuracy Test
Pressure sensor checking procedures:

1. Use a rigid container with a 500 ml±5% volume to replace the cuff.
2. Connect a calibrated reference manometer with a precision of at least 0.11 kPa (0.8 mmHg) and a
pressurization ball with the NIBP module‘s pneumatic system by using a T-connector and hoses, as referred
to Figure 6.20.
3. Select [Main Menu]-[Maintenance]-[NIBP Accuracy Test].
4. Start NIBP module, enter static manometer measuring mode to start checking.
5. Use the pressurization ball to inflate the pneumatic system until its pressure is 6.66 kPa (50 mmHg) and 26.6
kPa (200 mmHg).The pressure values displayed on the reference manometer and on the monitor should not
exceed 0.399 kPa (±3 mmHg).If their readings exceed 0.399 kPa (±3 mmHg), please contact our after-sale
service technicians.
Figure 6.19 NIBP Calibration Diagram
Attention
 Press either the button [NIBP] on the front panel or [Stop NIBP Accuracy Test], or [Stop All.] and
[Stop NIBP] on the interface [NIBP Setup] during accuracy test to terminate accuracy testing.

Warning
 NIBP accuracy testing should be conducted once every two years (or in accordance with hospital’s
procedures), or when you find readings are incorrect.
6.6 Temp
6.6.1 General Description
This series of monitors‘ measure body temperature by means of a temperature sensor by the following two
channels: as Figure 6.20 shows.
Temp sensor socket (Channel 1)
Temp sensor socket (Channel 2)
Figure 6.20 Temp Sensor Socket
The monitor supports coin-shaped sensors (body surface), cylindrical sensors (body cavity) and disposable
temperature sensors.
 Body surface sensor: generally used to measure the armpit;
 Body cavity sensor: generally used to measure the mouth or rectum;
 Disposable sensor: general used to measure the armpit, mouth or rectum.

Explanation
 When body temperature exceeds the measuring range, alarm is displayed on the screen. Please
check if the body temperature sensor is on the animal’s body correctly and shift it to the proper
positions if needed.
 The measure of body temperature is based on the principle of contact-typed thermal conduction,
thus it will takes 1 to 4 minutes before the reading of the measured result is stable starting from the
time when the probe contacts with the animal’s body; it takes some time before the thermal
conduction is balanced.
 Cleaning body temperature sensor: disinfect in alcoholic detergent instead of steam; the disposable
temperature probes shouldn’t be disinfected or reused repeatedly; while cleaning, hold the probe tip
with one hand, and scrub the probe toward the connector with a damp lint-free cloth with the other
hand.
 The measure mode of this Temp is adjusted mode.
Attention
 The body temperature sensor and its cables should be handled carefully and they should be loosely
wound when not used. The temperature probe and its cables should be handled carefully. The
cables may be mechanically damaged when tightened excessively.
Warning
 Before use, please check whether the probe cables are undamaged. When the temperature probe
cable is pulled out of its jack, the prompting message will be displayed on the screen that ‘T1/T2
Module Disconnected’ and alarm sounds.
 Body temperature measure checking should be conducted once every two years (in accordance
with hospital-stipulated calibration cycles). Please contact the manufacturers when the calibration
cycle is coming.
 Disposable body temperature sensor is only applicable for one animal and reuse is not allowed
even it is sterilized.
 Please dispose out-of-service body temperature sensors by following local laws and regulations for
this sort of or similar products when they are damaged beyond repair or the service life is due.
 The body surface temperature sensor should be firmly attached on the animal.
 If disposable temperature sensor is used, insert the temperature cable into the jack, and then
connect the probe and cable.
6.6.3 Measure Procedure
1. Select appropriate body temperature probe according to animal category and measuring requirements.
2. Insert the body temperature probe into the jacks labeled with ‗T1‘ and ‗T2‘ on the left panel.
3. Adhere the body temperature probe onto animal‘s body firmly.
4. Confirm that alarm setting is suitable for this animal.
5. Switch on the system power source and start the monitor.

6.6.4 Measure Display
This series of monitors can display T1, T2 and TD (their difference) through two body temperature channels (T1
and T2).
Figure 6.21 Temp Data Display
6.6.5 Temp Unit Setup
Select [Main Menu]-[Maintenance]-[User Maintain>>], input passwords and select [Units Setup>>]-[Temp], the
temperature unit can be: ℃ (degree Celsius) or ℉ (degree Fahrenheit).
6.6.6 Alarm Setup
Select body temperature parameter region to enter [Alarm Setup] and then set in the pop-up window the alarm
attributes of the options T1, T2 and TD.
6.7 IBP (Optional)

Invasive blood pressure measure is based on the principle of liquid isopiestic pressure transfer to realize direct
measure on blood pressure. The arterial blood pressure and its changes are sent to the pressure induction surface
of a pressure-sensitive sensor through physiological saline-filled conduits by means of the arterial cannula method;
then the arterial blood pressure signal is linearly converted by the pressure-sensitive sensor into electrical signals
which are then amplified and filtered via signal amplifying circuits and filter circuits to obtain real-time pressure
and pulse wave; then the A/D conversion and relevant manual calibration of zero pressure reference point are
performed under the control of the CPU, correlated wave crests and troughs of the above pressure/pulse wave
signals are recognized and the pressure and pulse rate (PR) are calculated by adapting a given software algorithm;
and finally, the desired systolic pressure, diastolic pressure, mean pressure and PR values are obtained.
Warning
 Pressure sensors specified in this User manual only are allowed to be used and repeated use of
disposable pressure sensors is not allowed.
 Contact of the monitor’s sensors and cables with high-frequency surgical equipment should be
avoided in order to prevent animals from being burnt by leaked current when the monitor is in
contact with high-frequency surgical equipment.
 Contact of accessories with electrically connected metallic parts should be avoided while
connecting and using such accessories.
 The working temperature of such accessories should be considered when they are used; and
please refer to the Accessory Use Manual for more details.

 If the packaging of the invasive pressure sensor marked for disinfection is damaged, please stop
using it and contact the provider of the invasive pressure sensor.
 If the pressure sensor and conduit are damped, please stop using it and contact the provider of the
invasive pressure sensor.
Attention
 Before monitoring, please zero-calibrate first.
 Make sure that the pressure sensors are constantly leveled with the heart during monitoring.
 Please continuously inject heparin saline to flush conduits to prevent them from being clogged and
maintain the pressure-measuring paths are smooth while connecting the conduits firmly to prevent
them from any displacement or separation that would affect the IBP measure.
6.7.3 Monitoring Steps
1. Insert the pressure transducer extension cables into the IBP interface on the monitor‘s left panel.
2. Prepare flushing solution.
3. Flush the system and deflate the conduits completely. Make sure no bubbles exists in the sensors and valves.
4. Connect the pressure tube and animal conduit.
5. Place the sensor on the same level with the heart, approximately at the midaxillary line.
6. Select correct label.
7. Zero-calibrate the sensors. Close the sensor‘s valves toward the air and open the valve in connection with the
animal when the zero-calibration is completed.
Figure 6.22 IBP Monitor Connection Diagram
Warning
 Please flush the system again with solution if any bubbles are found in the conduit system to avert
any possible incorrect pressure readings caused by such bubble.
 The sensors should be leveled with the ears of a sitting animal while measuring his/her intracranial
pressure. Incorrect positions may result in incorrect pressure readings.

6.7.4 IBP Display
Pressure waveforms and values are displayed on the IBP measuring interface, and different pressure label
correspond to different displayed contents. This manual take the indicator Art or CVP as an example.
Figure 6.23 IBP Waveform and Data Display

1. Waveform 2. Pressure Unit 3. Systolic Pressure/Diastolic Pressure 4. Mean Pressure
6.7.5 IBP Setup
Select [Main Menu]-[Parameters]-[Art Setup]/ [CVP Setup] (users can set pressure indicators in the setting menu),
as referred to Figure 6.24and Figure 6.25:
Figure 6.24 Art Setup Figure 6.25 CVP Setup
 Pressure Label Setup

Select the IBP parameter region of the renaming indicator and open the setting menu, then select [Label] and
find appropriate indicator in this list: Art (Arterial Pressure), PA (Pulmonary Artery Pressure), LAP (Left
Atrial Pressure), RAP (Right Atrial Pressure), ICP (Intracranial Pressure), CVP (Central Venous Pressure),
and P1/P2 (Dilation Pressure).
 Alarm Setup
Select [Alarm Setup>>] and then set in the pop-up menu the alarm attributes of each IBP option parameter.
 Waveform Scale Setup
Select [Scale], if Auto is chosen, then the upper and lower scales of IBP waveforms automatically adjust as
the waveform amplitudes change.
 Sweep Setup
Select [Sweep]: 6.25 mm/s, 12.5 mm/s, and 25.0 mm/s. Bigger values represent higher scanning speeds and
wider waveforms.
 Filter Setup
Select [Filter], and users can choose: Normal and Smooth.

 Sensitivity Setup
The blood pressure values displayed on the monitor are resulting by averaging data sampled within a given
period of time. A shorter averaged time represents higher response speed of the monitor yet lower measuring
accuracy when the animal‘s blood pressure values are changing. Contrarily, a longer averaged time
represents lower response time of the monitor yet higher measuring accuracy when the animal‘s blood
pressure values are changing. A relatively short averaged time is conducive to analysis of conditions of
critical animals thatare being monitored.
Select [Sensitivity]: High, Mid and Low, and corresponding averaged time is about: 1s, 8s and 12s.
6.7.6 Sensor Zero-Calibration
The monitor needs an effective zero point to produce accurate pressure data, and please conduct zero calibrations
for sensors by following the hospital‘s rules and regulations. Zero calibration must be done in the following cases:
 New sensors or sensor cables are used.
 The monitor is restarted.
 Reconnect the sensors‘ cables and the monitor.
 The pressure data of the monitor is suspicious in its accuracy.
Zero Calibration Procedures:

1. Connect the pressure sensors, sensor cables and the monitor as referred to Figure 6.26.
Figure 6.26 IBP Zero Calibration

2. Close the animal‘s valve in the T-valve and expose the sensors to the air through the T-valve.
3. Select IBP parameter region, e.g. Art-[Art Setup]-[Art Zero >>]-[Art Zero]. The option [Art Zero] is
displayed gray while zero calibrating; calibrated results are displayed when it is done and the [Art Zero]
is displayed normally.
4. When zero calibration is completed, close the valve toward the air and open the one toward the animal.

6.8 CO2 (Optional)

The monitor adapts an infrared absorption technique to measure the CO2 concentration in the animal‘s airway. Its
principle is based on the CO2 molecular absorption of infrared optical energy of a certain wavelength and the
absorbed energy is directly related to the CO2 concentration. When the infrared rays emitted from an infrared
source penetrate through a CO2-containing gaseous sample, part of their energy will be absorbed by the CO2 in the
gaseous sample. A photo detector is employed at the other side of the infrared source to detect the remaining
infrared optical energy and convert it to electrical signals. Then the CO2 concentration in the gaseous sample can
be accurately reflected by comparing and regulating the electrical signals and the energy of the infrared source.
Intented use:
It is used to connect with other medical devices to display the CO2 data in real-time or being derived. It is
connected to animal‘s breathing circuit, so as to monitor the inhaled or exhaled air during the process of
anaesthesia, recovery and respiratory disease care. It can be used in the OR, ICU and general wards, with the
animals. The mainstream CO2 module is often recommended to intubated animals or it can be done through the
special mask; while the sidestream CO2 module is for both intubated and non-intubated animals. It can be
connected by using a three-way connector and a sampling tube through the breathing circuit or directly connected
through the nasal gas sample.
There are two CO2 measuring methods:
1. Main-stream Measure
CO2 sensors are directly mounted on the airway joint of the animal‘s respiratory system.
2. Side-stream Measure
The respiratory gas through the animal‘s respiratory airway is sampled with a constant sampling flow and
then is analyzed by the module-inbuilt CO2 sensors.
Figure 6.27 CO2 Wave and Data Display

CO2 measure provides:
1. A CO2 waveform
2. End-tidal CO2 values (EtCO2)
3. Forced inspiratory CO2 values (FiCO2)

4. Airway respiration rate (awRR)
Warning
 The CO2 module can be operated only by authorized or well-trained staff and the operator is
required to be familiar with the User manual before using this module.
 Don’t use this CO2 module where anesthetic and other combustible gases are present in the
environment to avoid any danger of explosion.
 Electric Shock Danger: disconnect this CO2 module before cleaning operations. Don’t use and
contact authorized maintenance personnel once any damage is found.

 Place the module cable carefully to minimize the possibility of animals being wound in it.
 Don’t soak the CO2 module in liquids or sterilize it.
 Animal’s breathing system of water vapor can bring condensation and vapor in the sampling tube
adapter dewatering device .The operator should observe frequently and intervene water vapor
system.
Attention
 Manufacturer-provided accessories ONLY are allowed to be used; use of this module where the
ambient temperature is drastically changing may lead to inaccurate measured data, thus it should
be used when possible where the ambient temperature is relatively stable.
 Don’t use the CO2 module when it is wet or there is condensation.
 Readings will deviate if you do not allow a warm-up period.
 Extremely high or low CO2 concentration as a result of severe respiratory failure etc., e.g. the EtCO2
is lower than 1% or higher than 10%, may cause inaccurate measure.
 Mobile and RF communication devices will affect measure, and use of these instruments where
strong electromagnetic interference source exists, such as in the presence of electrosurgical
equipment and MRI equipment, may produce inaccurate results; and operation of the monitor in the
front of CT equipment may produce inaccurate results.
6.8.2 Side-stream CO2 Module
Warning
 Repeatedly using, dismantling, cleaning or sterilizing sample tubes will affect system functions and
performance and put users or animals at risk.
 The sampling tube should be replaced when too much secretion is present on it.
 Don’t use ＞20 kg/10~20 kg oriented sampling tubes for animals＜10 kg, otherwise, unused space
will be in the animal’s loops.
 Don’t use CO2 module for animals thatare unable to have 50ml/min±10ml/min sampling gases taken
from their respiratory loops.
Attention
 Since the sampling tube has a certain length, it takes time for the gases to go through the tube and
a certain delay results from the measure start to displaying on the screen of the waveforms and
measured results.
 Make sure that the sampling tube is smooth, otherwise, inaccurate measure and reduction of the
module’s service life will occur.
 Excessive negative or positive pressure in the animal’s tube may affect sampling flow rate.
 Please insert the sampling tube before connecting a T-valve in the respiratory loop. Please remove
the T-valve from the respiratory loop before removing the sampling tube.

 Brief Description on Measure

This series of monitors allow selection of different side-stream CO2 modules, and the measuring method for
side-stream CO2 module will be discussed in the following by taking the Kingst Side-Stream KM7002-V33
module as the example.
1. Attach a water tank to a base firmly and connect the CO2 measuring assembly, shown in Figure 6.44
Figure 6.28 Dewatering Bottle Attaching and Detaching Diagram
2. As shown in Figure 6.28, hold the two ends of dewatering bottle and gently pull the tube down to remove
water.
3. As shown in Figure 6.29, connect one end of the sampling tube with the dewatering bottle‘s threaded
nipple and the other end with the breathing tube of the animal‘s breathing machine or anesthesia machine
or with the threaded nipple having a diameter of φ10mm in other airways (a section of connecting tube
having a φ10mm threaded nipple needs to be connected if such source nipple is not available), or directly
fixing the sampling tube to the animal‘s nostrils by using adhesive tape.
Figure 6.29 Dewatering Bottle Connecting Diagram
Attention
 Pay close attention to the water level in the dewatering bottle and make sure it is below the highest
level; and exchange dewatering bottles to prevent water entering the module.
 It’s better not to connect a water tank and set the CO2 module in stand-by mode when the CO2

module is not in use to prolong the service life of the water tank and module.
 The filled dewatering bottles must be quickly replaced and exchanged to prevent any damage to the
module.
 Don’t use this module for expiratory gas measure when a dewatering bottle is not connected, for the
moist expiratory gases may cause errors to the measure and may shorten the module’s service life
due to accumulation of humid gases.
6.8.3 Main-stream CO2 Module
Warning
 Do not use in the presence of flammable anesthetics or other flammable gasses. Use of the
CAPNOSTAT5 sensor in such environment may present an explosion hazard.
 Electrical Shock Hazard: always disconnect the CAPNOSTAT5 sensor before cleaning. Do not use
if it appears to have been damaged. Refer servicing to qualified service personnel.
 Do not position the sensor cables or tubing in any manner that may cause entanglement or
strangulation.
 Reuse, disassembly, cleaning, disinfecting or sterilizing the single animal use CO2 airway adapters
may compromise functionality and system performance leading to a user or animal hazard.
Performance is not guaranteed if an item labeled as single animal use is reused.
 Inspect the CO2 airway adapters for damage prior to use. Do not use the CO2 airway adapters if
they appear to be damaged or broken.
 Replace the CO2 airway adapters if excessive secretions are observed.
 If the CO2 waveform (Capnogram) appears abnormal, inspect the CO2 airway adapters and replace
if needed.
 Monitor the CO2 waveform (Capnogram) for elevated baseline. Elevated baseline can be caused by
sensor or animal problems.
 Periodically check the CAPNOSTAT5 sensor and tubing for excessive moisture or secretion
buildup.
 Do not operate the CAPNOSTAT5 sensor when it is wet or has exterior condensation.
Attention
 Use only accessories provided by manufacturer.

 Do not sterilize or immerse the CAPNOSTAT5 sensor in liquids.
 Do not clean the CAPNOSTAT5 sensor and accessories except as directed in this manual.
 It is recommended that the CO2 sensor be removed from the circuit whenever an aerosolized
medication is delivered. This is due to the increased viscosity of the medications which may
contaminate the sensor windows, causing the sensor to fail prematurely.
 Do not apply excessive tension to the CAPNOSTAT5 sensor cable.
 This product and its accessories are latex free.

 After the life cycle of the CAPNOSTAT5 sensor and its accessories have been met, disposal should
be accomplished following national and local requirements.
 Nitrous oxide, elevated levels of oxygen and helium can influence the CO2 measurement. Please
setup gas compensation according to actual state.
 Barometric pressure compensation is required to meet the stated accuracy of the CAPNOSTAT5
sensor.
 Do not place the combined CO2 sensor between the ET tube and the elbow (10~20 kg or ＞20 kg
circuit), as this may allow animal secretions to block the adapter windows.
 Position the combined CO2 sensor with its windows in a vertical and not a horizontal position: this
helps keep animal secretions from pooling on the windows.
 Preparing to Measure CO2 (Mainstream, CAPNOSTAT5)

1. Attaching the CAPNOSTAT 5 sensor cable.
To attach the CAPNOSTAT 5 sensor cable, plug the cable into CO2 socket on the left panel of monitor by
matching the key on the cable to the key on the connector.
Attention
 To remove the sensor cable from the monitor, grasp the collar surrounding the cable and pull
up.
2. Selecting a mainstream airway adapter.
Select an airway adapter based on the animal‘s size, ET tube diameter and monitoring situation. For more
information refer to the following or contact manufacturer.
Table 6.4 Airway Adapter Type
Airway Adapter Type ET Tube Diameter
SPU*10～20 kg /＞20 kg ＞4.0 mm
＞20 kg (Reusable) ＞4.0 mm
SPU* ＜10kg./0～20 kg ≤4.0 mm
＜10 kg. (Reusable) ≤4.0 mm

*SPU=Single Animal Use
3. Attaching the airway adapter to the CAPNOSTAT 5 sensor.
Before attaching the airway adapter to the CAPNOSTAT 5 sensor, verify that the airway adapter windows are
clean and dry. Clean or replace the adapter if necessary.
Follow these steps:
1) Align the arrow on the bottom of the airway adapter with the arrow on the bottom of the sensor.
2) Press the sensor and airway adapter together until they click.
3) Wait for the airway adapter and sensor to warm up.
The monitor will display the ‗Sensor Warm Up‘ message for approximately one minute while the sensor and
adapter warm to operating temperature. The message disappears when the sensor is ready for use.
Attention
 Warm up time varies with ambient temperature of the module.
4. Zero
Please refer to chapter 6.8.5
5. Attaching the airway adapter to the airway circuit.
After zeroing, attach the airway adapter to the airway circuit as follow
Figure 6.30 Attach Airway Adapter to Airway Circuit

6. Ensure the airway air-proof and ready to measure.
6.8.4 CO2 Setup
 Open CO2 Menu

Users can open the [CO2 Setup] through the following two means:
 Select CO2 Parameter Region to open [CO2 Setup].
 [Main Menu]-[Parameters]-[CO2 Setup].(Different interfaces are presented when different CO2 modules
are installed by users, thus users can set to suit the actual installed modules)
Figure 6.31 CO2 Setup

 Apnea Delay
Set apnea delay time to trigger the monitor‘s alarm in case the animal‘s asphyxia time exceeds the preset
values.
 BTPS Compen
The Main-Stream CO2 sensors are built with heating elements to prevent water from condensing, thus, it is
unnecessary to set temperature compensation when the Main-Stream module is in use. While for Side-Stream
modules, whether or not to start or stop temperature compensation should be judged by actual conditions.
 Gas Compen
Warning
 Please set each compensation to meet different actual conditions, otherwise, the measured results
may deviated greatly and result in misdiagnosis.
By taking KM7002-V33 Kingst side-stream module as example:

 [O2 Compen]
 [N2O Compen]
 [Des Compen]
 Operate Mode
Select [Operate Mode]: Measure and Standby. In the standby mode, the sampling pump is automatically
closed and the measure mode is automatically open, but users can manually close the pump in this mode and
resetting the pump speed will forcibly open the closed pump.
The Standby modes of the CO2 module and the monitor are correlated.
 The CO2 module enters the Standby model when the monitor enters this mode.
 The CO2 module exits the Standby model when the monitor exits this mode.
 The monitor is not affected when the CO2 module enters or exits the Standby mode.
 Flow Rate
The sampling rate of the respiratory gases through the animal‘s loop can be altered by setting different pump
speeds for the Side-Stream CO2 module.
Select [Flow Rate]: 50 ml/min, 100 ml/min and 150 ml/min.
Warning
 The animal’s capacity should be taken into account to select the pump speed suitable for the animal
while setting the flow rate.
 Wave Fill
Select [Wave Fill]: Off or On. Set the areas below the CO2 waveforms to be displayed filled or not.
 Scale
Tune the scale on the waveforms, and the wave amplitudes will change.

 Sweep
Select [Sweep]: 6.25 mm/s, 12.5 mm/s and 25.0 mm/s. Set the waveform scanning speed.
 Pump Switch
Select [Pump Switch]: Off or On.
6.8.5 Zero
The purpose of zero calibration is to eliminate the influence of baseline drift on results to guarantee the accuracy
of the measured results in the process of measuring.
 Side-stream
The side-stream CO2 module automatically calibrates zero when necessary. Users can also manually
zero-calibrates as desired: [User Maintain>>]-[CO2 Maintenance>>]-[Zero]. Zero calibration requires
disconnecting the animal airway.
Attention
 Don’t perform zero calibration when the temperature is not stable.
 Main-stream
The main-stream CO2 module need zero calibration in the following cases:
 The airway adapter is exchanged.
 The sensors is re-connected with the module.
 The gas readings are found having errors.
 The system prompts ‗CO2 Need Zero‘.
In this case, please check the airway adapter and make sure its adapter window is not blocked by mucus, etc.
Cleaning or adapter replacement is needed when a blockage is found.
The zero calibration steps are as follows:
1. Connect the sensor with the CO2 module.
2. Select CO2 parameter region and choose [CO2 Setup]-[Operate Mode], and set [Measure].
3. When warming-up is done, mount the sensor on a clean and dry airway adapter. The adapter should be
open to the air and all CO2 sources should be isolated, including breathing machine, animal‘s respiration
and operator‘s respiration.
4. Select [CO2 Maintenance>>] in the menu [User Maintain>>]-[Zero], and ‗CO2 Zero Progress‘ is
prompted on the screen.
5. The prompting message disappears when the zero calibration is completed.
Attention
 The module must be zero-calibrated when the system prompts that CO2 measure is over the time
allowed. The module should be zero-calibrated regularly after a long use period.
 Zero calibration must be performed by specialized technicians.

Warning
 Incorrect zero calibration may cause inaccurate measured data.
6.8.6 Calibrate
Explanation
 Despite being unnecessary for regular calibrations, the side-stream module needs calibrating once
a year or when the measured values have obviously deviated.
 The main-stream module doesn’t need calibrating.
The calibrator includes:

Standard CO2 gas having a concentration of 6±0.5%, a T-joint and an airway.
Calibration Procedures:
1. Make sure that the side-stream CO2 module has been started and warmed up.
2. Conduct airway check and leakage detection to make sure that airway is not leaking.
3. Set [Maintenance]-[User Maintain>>]-[CO2 Maintenance>>].
4. Select [Zero] in the menu [CO2 Maintenance].
5. Connect as shown in Figure 6.32 when zero calibration is successful.
Figure 6.32 Calibration Diagram

6. Open and regulate throttle valve switch until the flow indicated by the flowmeter is 10ml/min-50ml/min
and maintains stable.
7. Select a concentration equal to that of the introduced gases in the menu [CO2 Maintenance].
8. The currently measured CO2 concentration will be displayed in the menu [CO2 Maintenance].Select
[Calibrate] to calibrate CO2 module until the measured CO2 concentration is stable.
9. The message ‗Calibrate Successfully‘ is displayed on the menu [CO2 Maintenance] when the calibration
is successful, and ‗Calibrate Failure‘ is displayed when the calibration is not successful in which case
re-calibration is needed.

Warning
 It is suggested that calibration is conducted by users with the help of authorized technicians, since
incorrect calibration may yield incorrect results.
6.8.7 Influencing Factors of Measure
 Leakage or internal leakage of sampled gases.

 Mechanical impact.
Circulating pressure above 10 kPa (75 mmHg and 100 cmH2O) and abnormal changes in airways.
 Other interference sources.
6.8.8 Faulty Handling
Please conduct the following checks when the side-stream CO2 module‘s sampling system runs abnormally:
1. First, check whether the sampling tubes are twisted. If not, please remove the sampling tubes from the water
tank, and if there is prompt on the screen indicating that the airway is abnormal, it means that the water tank
is clogged and needs to be changed.
2. In case there are no prompts of abnormality, it means that the sampling tubes are clogged and needs to be
changed.
6.8.9 Emissions
Use an exhaust pipe and the vent on the module connected to the sample gas emissions to the waste processing
system.
Warning
 Anesthetic: the sidestream CO2 module, to measure the use of anesthetics or recently used
anesthetic animals, the vent on the module must be connected to the exhaust gas treatment system,
anesthesia machine or ventilator, to avoid medical personnel inhalation anesthetic.

Chapter 7 Alarm
Chapter 7 Alarm
7.1 General Description

Alarm means acoustic and optical prompts provided to the medical staff by the monitor in response to the changes
in the vital signs of the animal that is being monitored or to problems with the monitoring of the animal following
a mechanical breakdown of the monitor. Bedside alarm prompts are given for equipment that is not connected to
the central station. For equipment that is connected to the central station, the alarm can be given at the central
station.
7.2 Alarm Type

Alarm includes physiological alarm and technical alarm.
Physiological alarm: the alarm that is triggered when some physiological parameter of the animal is passed; for
example, when the animal‘s heart rate is above the limit.
Technical alarm: the alarm that is triggered when one or more monitoring functions are abnormal or the measured
results are distorted following the failure of the system or sensors; for example, ECG animal cable fall off.
7.3 Alarm Level

Alarm has three levels: High, Mid and Low.
The monitor has preseted alarm levels for both physiological and technical alarms.
Attention
 Only the Mid and Low alarm levels are available for arrhythmia analysis except Asystole and
VFib/VTac (ventricular fibrillation/ ventricular tachycardia).
7.4 Alarm Mode

 Lighting Alarm
Please refer to 2.3.1 for more details.
 Audible Alarm
Please refer to 7.6.10 for more details.
 Parameter Flashing
When a physiological parameter of the animal is alarmed, the parameter in parameter region flashes once per
second and the upper or lower limit of the parameter also flashes with the same frequency indicating that the
parameter is running beyond its upper limit or below its lower limit.
 Text Message
Corresponding text messages are also offered by the monitor‘s physiological and technical alarm regions
when an alarm is in process. For physiological alarms, the symbol ‗*‘ is added in the front of the alarm
message to discriminate its level: ‗***‘ represents a high-level alarm, ‗**‘ represents a mid-level alarm, and

Chapter 7 Alarm
‗*‘ represents a low-level alarm. But for technical alarms, no symbol ‗*‘ is added in the front of the alarm
messages in the technical alarm display region.
Furthermore, the monitor also uses different background colors to discriminate different alarm levels. Red
represents a high-level alarm, yellow represents a mid-level alarm and low-level physiological alarm, and
blue represents a low-level technical alarm.
 Alarm Reminder Tone
The monitor provides the function of monophonic alarm prompts which remind users that the system
currently has an active alarm in case alarm silence is activated or the [Alarm Volume] is 0.
Explanation
Alarm Silencing
Alarm Pausing
Alarm Sound Off
Some Parameters Alarm Off
Attention
 The monitor will provide alarms of the highest level in both lighting and sound when different levels
of alarms are triggered at the same time.
7.5 Alarm Setup

7.5.1 Global Alarm Interface
Figure 7.1 Global Alarm Setup

Chapter 7 Alarm
 Alarm Volume Setup

Select [Main Menu]-[Alarm Setup] or directly press the shortcut key [Alarm Setup] on the screen:
Select [Global Alarm]-[Alarm Volume]: x-10, x being the minimum value on the setting of the lowest alarm
volume.0 means volume off and 10 means the maximum volume.
 Alarm Delay Setup
Alarm delay time can be set for overrunning alarms of continuous measure parameters. The monitor won‘t
warn when the triggering conditions are not existent or disappear within the preset delay time.
Select [Global]-[Alarm Delay]: Off, 1s, 2s, 3s, 4s, 5s, 6s, 7s and 8s.
 ST Alarm Delay Setup
Select [Global]-[ST Alarm Delay]: Off, 30s, 45s, 60s, 75s, 90s, 105s, 120s, 135s, 150s, 165s and 180s.
 Alarm Limit Display Setup
Select [Global], select [Limit Display]: On or Off. When On is selected, the upper and lower limits of the
parameter are displayed on the main screen Parameter Region, when Off is selected, the upper and lower
limits are not displayed in the Parameter Region.
Attention
 When the animal category is < 10 kg, the setting of ST Alarm Delay is not available, for ST analysis
is not applicable to animals < 10 kg.
7.5.2 Parameter Alarm Setup
Select [Main Menu]-[Alarm Setup]-[PAR.Alarm], and users can view and revise the warning On/Off state,
warning upper and lower limits, warning levels and alarm record On/Off state of all parameters in the current
measure.
Figure 7.2 Parameter Alarm

Chapter 7 Alarm
Attention
 This alarm triggers the recorder to output the waveforms of this alarm and values of all parameters
only when both the alarm switch and the alarm records of a parameter are set [On].
Warning
 Before starting the monitor, users are required to check whether the setting of the alarm limits are
suitable for the animal.
 Don’t set an alarm value that exceeds its limit, otherwise the system will fail.
7.6 Alarm Configuration

Select [Main Menu]-[Maintenance]-[User Maintain>>], input user maintain password, select [Alarm Config>>].
Figure 7.3 Alarm Configuration

 Alarm Pause Time Setup
Enter [Alarm Config>>] and select [Pause Time]: 60s, 120s and 180s.
 Alarm Mode Setup
Enter [Alarm Config>>] and select [Alarm Mode]: Unlatch and Latch:
Latch alarm: alarm lasts until animal processing is done;
Unlatch alarm: alarm ends and terminated by the system.
 Silence Other Bed Setup
Enter [Alarm Config>>] and select [Silence Other Bed]: Off or On.
 Parameter Flash Setup
Enter [Alarm Config>>] and select [PAR.Flash]: Off or On. Parameter is flashing when alarm exist.
 Full Prohibition Setup
Enter [Alarm Config>>] and select [Full Prohibiton]: On or Off. Prohibition period of high level arrhythmia
alarm default must be manually eliminated in the alarm line, but you can press [Alarm Mute] to end the

Chapter 7 Alarm
prohibition period of High level arrhythmia alarm. The full prohibition in [Alarm Config>>] is defaulted on,
When it is set as off, prohibition period ends automatically if it detects ECG signal.
 Alarm Forbidden Time Setup
Enter [Alarm Config>>] and select [1st Forbid Time] and [2nd Forbid Time].
[1st Forbid time]: Off, 1min, 2min, 3min, 4min and 5min.
[2nd Forbid time]: Off, 1min, 2min, 3min, 4min, 5min, 10min and 15min.
 Fatal Arrhythmia Setup
Enter [Alarm Config>>] and select [Fatal Arrh.Off]: Enable or Disable. It allows user to reset the fatal
arrhythmia analysis in the alarm setup menu.
 Minimum Alarm Volume Setup
Enter [Alarm Config>>] and select [MIN Alarm Volume]: 0, 1 and 2.
Warning
 The lowest alarm volume determines the minimum value for the alarm volume setup, thus it requires
caution by users.
 Alarm Reminder Tone Setup

Enter [Alarm Config>>] and set the alarm tones as follows:
 Select [Reminder Tone]: Off or On.
 Select [Reminder Volume]: 1～10.
 Select [Reminder Interval]: 1min, 2min and 3min.
 Alarm Sound Setup
Enter [Alarm Config>>] and select [Alarm Sound]: ISO, Mode 1 and Mode 2.The ISO mode is self-definable,
when Mode 1 or Mode 2 is selected, the Alarm Sound Interval is defaulted, and cannot be reset.
ISO Mode
 High-level alarm sound interval: 0s, 1s, 5s, 10s and 20s
 Mid-level alarm sound interval: 0s, 1s, 5s, 10s and 20s
 Low-level alarm sound interval: 0s, 1s, 5s, 10s and 20s
Mode 1 (System Default)
 High-level alarm sound interval: 0s
 Mid-level alarm sound interval: 5s
 Low-level alarm sound interval: 20s
Mode 2 (System Default)
 High-level alarm sound interval: 1s
 Mid-level alarm sound interval: 5s
 Low-level alarm sound interval: 20s

Chapter 7 Alarm
Attention
 In the ISO mode, the sound interval for the low-level alarm must be bigger than or equal to that of
the mid-level alarm and the sound interval for the mid-level alarm must be bigger than or equal to
that of the high-level alarm.
 Voice Alarm
Enter [Alarm Config>>] and select [Voice Alarm]: On or Off.
 On: when system alarm, in addition to light and sound alarm, as well as voice alarm. In addition to
lighting alarm and audible alarm, there is voice alarm.
 Off: when system alarm, lights and sound alarm. Only lighting alarm and audible alarm.
Attention
 The Monitor only alarms in Chinese and English. And only sounds the important physiological and
technical voice alarm.
7.7 Alarm Pause

Press the button [PAUSE] on the control panel, then all audible alarms can be stopped, the lighting and parameter
higher/lower limits of the alarm parameter stop flashing, alarm text messages are not displayed, and the display of
the remaining time of the Alarm Pause is displayed in the physiology alarm region and the alarm state symbol is
also displayed.
The monitor directly enters the alarm pause state when it starts, and the pause time can be set in [User
Maintain]-[Alarm Config].
The monitor automatically cancels the alarm pause when the alarm pause time has elapsed. When the monitor is
in the ‗Alarm Pause‘ state, you can press the button [PAUSE] to manually cancel the alarm pause.
Attention
 Users intentionally disconnecting sensors, probes or a module can press the button [PAUSE] to
make the system enter the ‘Alarm Pause’ state.
7.8 Alarm Silence

Press the button [SILENCE] on the control panel, then all alarms of the monitor currently in process can be
silenced: the audible alarm and the lighting is cleared while the alarm state symbol is displayed.
When a physiological alarm is silenced, a ‗√‘ is added in the front of the text message, indicting that the alarm is
silenced, but it is displayed on normal background color and the parameter of the alarm and its upper/lower limits
still keep flashing.
When a technical alarm is silenced, no ‗√‘ is added in the front of the text message and it is displayed with the
background color disappearing.
Under the Alarm Silence state, the text alarm message of a silenced alarm is also cleared when it is no longer
exists.

Chapter 7 Alarm
Attention
 When the system is in the ‘Alarm Silence’ state, any newly triggered alarms will release the ‘Alarm
Silence’ state, but only the new one has normal audible and lighting alarms, leaving the silenced
alarm still being silenced.
 Disconnect the probe module technology caused alarm cannot be turned off, the alarm will always
exist until the probe is re-connected, the module reload successfully, and then alarm disappears.
7.9 Alarm Detection and Counter Measures

The monitor will perform alarm self-check when it starts. At that moment, the red and yellow alarm lights are
turned on in turn and are turned off simultaneously when the system has a ‗thudding‘ sound. This means that the
audible, lighting alarm indicators work normally.
When the monitor gives alarms:
1. Check the animal‘s actual clinical condition.
2. Confirm the type and parameter of the current alarm.
3. Recognize the alarm cause.
4. Deal with the alarm cause.
5. Check whether the alarm disappears.
Please refer to the Alarm Information listed in Appendix C for detailed counter-measures of each alarm.
7.10 Other Bed Alarm

7.10.1 Other Bed Alarm Auto Prompting
Set the function of automatic prompting for other-bed alarms:

1. Select the shortcut key [Screen] on the main screen-[Screen Config]-[Interface Type]-[View Other Bed].
2. Select the button [Setup] in the View Other Bed window and set the [Auto Alarm]-[On] in the pop-up menu.
In case the other bed alarm automatic prompting function is set to On, the monitor also provides prompting
information in the Prompting Message Region as shown in Figure 7.4 when another-bed monitor alarms but
its observation interface is not started in another-bed cluster established by the monitor.
Figure 7.4 Other Bed Alarm Prompting Information
7.10.2 Other Bed Alarm Silence
You can perform remote alarm silence control for the currently observed other-bed monitor in the other-bed
observation interface.
In case the other-bed mute function is set [On], press the button [SILENCE] in the other bed observation interface
and then the current alarms of the currently observed other-bed monitor can be silenced when it alarms.

Chapter 7 Alarm
Attention
 This button is invalid when other bed monitor is in a state of alarm shutdown or alarm pause.
 This function can only be set in menu [User Maintain>>]-[Alarm Config>>].
Warning
 The remote alarm silence control of other bed monitors has potential risks, please handle it
cautiously.

Chapter 8 Freeze and Review
8.1 Enter Freeze
1. Press the button on the panel in non-freeze state. System will display the freeze menu.
Figure 8.1 Freeze Menu
2. All waveforms are frozen, and waveforms are no longer refreshed or scrolling. Data in the parameter zone
refresh normally.
Attention
 Freeze state does not influence OxyCRG, Minitrends, View Other Bed window, and the rhythm lead
display and refreshing
3. You can press the [Review] button in the freeze state, then select or in the submenu that has
appeared.
The frozen waveform will move left or right. Meanwhile, there will appear an ↗ on the lower right corner
of the bottom waveform. At the bottom of the arrow is a time scale, where the freeze moment is marked [0s].
As waveform moves right, the time scale will turn to -1s, -2s, -3s… in order. The time scale applies to all
waveforms on the screen. It can be viewed for at most 2 minutes, and will not be stored when power is turned
off.
Figure 8.2 Freeze Menu Review
8.2 Remove Freeze

In freeze state, the following operations can be done to remove freeze state:
 Push the button on the monitor panel again.

 Execute any operation that will lead to screen adjustment or menu display, e.g.: insert and remove modules,
push the main menu button etc.
8.3 Record Frozen Waveforms

1. In the freeze menu that has appeared, select [Curve 1], [Curve 2] and [Curve 3].
2. In the freeze menu, select [Record] button. The recorder will output the selected waveform and the freeze
moment parameter value.

8.4 Review
8.4.1 Review Window
Select [Main Menu] - [Review] or directly select physiological alarm display zone, as Figure 8.3 shows:
Figure 8.3 Review Window

User can select [Graphic Trends], [Tabular Trends], [Events], [NIBP List] or [Long ECG]to open the
corresponding window.
8.4.2 Graphic Trends
Select [Review] - [Graphic Trends], open the window as Figure8.4 shows:
Figure8.4 Graphic Trends Window

1. Event bar 2.Timer bar 3. Graphic Trends zone
4. Trend data zone 5.Cursor 6.Tool operating bar

High-level alarm event will be respectively marked on the event bar display in red, Mid-level and Low-level
alarm event is yellow, and the manual event is green.
 View Mode
Select Time or Event to view graphic trends window.
 Window Time
Select [WindTime], you can set the duration of time for the review window. When system sets the window
time as 4min, 40min, 2h, and data can be reviewed for at most 72 hours; As with 4h, 8h, 16h, 32h, 48h, data
can be reviewed for at most 480 hours. Graphic trends review has power-down and store function.
 Set Trend Group
Select [Trend Group >>], in the menu that has popped up. Select the parameter group that needs viewing.
User can also select [User-defined 1], [User-defined 2]. If you select [Define Group>>] button at the bottom
of the screen after having selected [User-defined 1] or [User-defined 2], you can select the trend parameter
that needs viewing in the menu that has popped up.
 Browse
Select or button to move the trend cursor forward or backward. Select or , turn pages
forward or backward to move the waveforms; Select or to view the first data, the first event entry or
view the last data, the last event. Time above the trend data zone displays the time corresponding to the
current cursor, and the trend data zone displays the parameter data at that moment. They will change as the
trend cursor moves.
Select or to browse last page‘s parameters or next page to display more parameter values.
 Quick Search
Select [Quick Search], and you can find veterinary monitoring Graphic trends information in the period of
time.
 Record
Select [Record], and you can record the graphic trends that the current window is displaying.

8.4.3 Tabular Trends
Select [Tabular Trends] in the Review menu. Open the window as figure8.5 shows:
Figure 8.5 Tabular Trends Window
 Interval
When the interval is selected as 5 s, 30 s, 1 min, 10 min, you can observe the trend variations in the last 72
hours; and when the interval is selected as 15 min, 30 min, 1 h, 2 h, 3 h, you can observe the trend variations
in the last 480 hours. The tabular trends review has power-down store function.
 View mode
Select Time or Event to view the trend chart window.
 Browse
Select or button to move the tabular trends cursor forward or backward. Select or , to move the
tabular trends data forward or backward; Select or to view the first data, the first event entry or view
the last data, the last event.
Select or to turn backward or forward to view more parameter values.

 Set Trend Group
Figure 8.4.2 Set Trend Group.
 Quick Search
Select [Quick Search], and you can find veterinary monitoring Tabular Trends information in the period of
time.
 Record
Select [Record] and you can record the tabular trends data that is displayed in the current window.

8.4.4 Events
Select [Events] in the Review menu, and open the window as Figure8.6 shows:
Figure 8.6 Events Window
Event that users can review are: manual event, arrhythmia event and parameter alarm event. When an event occur,
monitor will store the time the event occurs, relative parameter values, and relative waveform data 5 secs before
or after the event occurs, so that user can proceed with event review. You can review at most the last 700 events
with event review. Moreover, event review also has power-down and store function.
 Event Type
Select [Event], and select the event type that needs review in the type list that has popped up.
 Level
Select [Level], and select the event level that needs review in the level list that has popped up: All, High, Mid,
and Low. When event type is selected as manual event, the event level is defaulted as [All].
 Browse
Select or button to move the event data up and down. Select or button to turn pages up or down to
move the event data. Select or to select the page where the most recent event data is located or the page
with the first measured event data are located.
 Quick Search
Select [Quick Search], and you can find veterinary monitoring Events information in the period of time.
 Details Information
In the Events window, after selecting one certain event, select [Details], open the window as figure8.7 shows:

Figure 8.7 Event Details Information Window
The window waveform zone displays event related waveforms, and parameter zone displays related
parameter values.
 Events List
Display events in list mode.
 View Mode
Event
Select or to browse the last event or the next event, push or to browse the event that occurred
first or occurred last.
Time
Select or to browse the waveform 1 sec before or after a certain event, push or to browse the
waveform 5 secs before or after a certain event.
 Gain
Select ×1/8, ×1/4, ×1/2, ×1, ×2, ×4 to change the gain of the ECG waveform.
 Sweep
Select 6.25 mm/s, 12.5 mm/s, 25.0 mm/s, 50.0 mm/s, to change the speed of all 3 waveforms that is currently
being displayed.
 Record
Record current alarm event.

8.4.5 NIBP List
Select [NIBP List] in the Review menu, open the window as figure8.8 shows:
Figure 8.8 NIBP List Window
 Browse
Select or button to move the list data up and down; select or button to turn pages up or down to
move the list data; select or to select the page where the most recent NIBP data are located or the page
with the first measured NIBP data is located. NIBP list review supports at most display of 1000 groups of
NIBP data. Moreover, NIBP list review has power-down and store function.
 Record
Record NIBP data displayed in the record list.
 Quick Search
Select [Quick Search], and you can find veterinary monitoring Events information in the period of time.

8.4.6 Long ECG
Select [Long ECG] in the Review menu, open the window as figure8.9 shows:
Figure 8.9 Long ECG

To choose the lead that stores the waveform data is set in [ECG Setup]- [Others>>]- [Save Curve]. Long ECG can
browse the last 2 hours‘ waveform data. Long ECG also has power-down and store function.
In the Long ECG window, what is displayed on the first 4 lines is the waveform whose stored lead gain is x1/4,
When the ECG module occurs physiological alarm, in the event of alarm time zones will display and alarm level
corresponding to the alarm tag. The 5th line is the magnified display zone for waveforms, displaying the
waveform in the selected area of the magnifying box which has been magnified by the multiplier set in [Gain].
 Browse
 When the magnifying zoom is not locked, and the magnifying zoom button appears as
You can browse 2 hours‘ waveform data with browse button. Select or to turn back or forward 1
line to view the ECG waveform; select or to turn pages forward or backward to view ECG
waveform; select or to view the first or the last ECG waveform.
 To lock the magnifying zoom, push magnifying zoom button, when it displays
You can browse waveform data on the current page by using the browse button. Select or to
move the magnifying zoom one step forward or backward; select or to move the magnifying
zoom one line backward or forward; select or to move the magnifying zoom to the front or rear
zone of the current page.
 Gain
Select ×1/8, ×1/4, ×1/2, ×1, ×2 and ×4 to change the gain of the magnified ECG store lead waveform.
 Paper Speed
Select 12.5 mm/s, 25.0 mm/s, 50.0 mm/s to change the drive speed when recording the waveform.
 Record
Record the waveform in the current magnifying zoom.
Chapter 9 Calculations

This series of monitors have calculating functions. The calculated values are not animal data that is directly
measured, but is the results calculated by the monitor based on the data provided.
Attention
 Calculation is independent of the other functions of the monitor, calculated subject does NOT need
to be the veterinary monitored by this series of monitors. The calculating operation will not have an
influence on the animal that is being monitored.
Warning
 When calculating, you should verify carefully the correctness of the input parameters and the
suitability of the calculating results. The company will not be responsible for any results that is
caused by input and operation errors.
Explanation
 When using the soft keyboard to input parameters, if the input values are beyond the effective
scope, "WARNING" appears and shows the effective input range.
 The printing content of animal information in calculation including name, Gender, No., Bed No.,
Height, Weight, Birthday are blank. The doctor can according to need to fill in the corresponding
information after printing.
9.2 Medication Calculation

Select [Main Menu] – [Animal Cat.] - [Dose], as figure 9.1 shows:
Figure 9.1 Dose

Medication dosage calculation use the following formulas:

Concentration= Drug Quantity / Solusion Volume
Infusion Rate= Dose / Concentration
Infusion Time= Drug Quantity / Dose
 Calculation Procedure
1. Select [Animal Cat.] and [Drug Name]. In the list of drug names, you can select 15 kinds of drug below:
Drug A, Drug B, Drug C, Drug D, Drug E, Aminophylline, Dobutamin, Dopamine, Epinephrine,
Heparin, Isuprel, Lidocaine, Nipride, Nitroglycerin and Pitocin . Of those, Drug A, Drug B, Drug C,
Drug D, Drug E are defined by user.
2. After the operations above, system will automatically generate a group of default values, which are for
reference only, user must input known, correct parameter values according to animal data .
3. Input animals‘ weight and correct parameter values.
4. Verify the correctness of the calculated results.
 Calculation Unit
Every kind of medication is calculated with fixed unit or unit dosages. In the same unit dosages, units‘
system will be automatically adjust to input parameter values.
The calculating units of each kind of medications are as follows:
 Drug A, Drug B, Drug C, Aminophylline, Dopamine, Dobutamin, Epinephrine, Isuprel, Lidocaine,
Nipride, and Nitroglycerin with unit series: g(gram), mg(milligram), mcg(microgram).
 Drug D, Heparin, Pitocin, with unit series: Unit (one unit), kU (one thousand units), MU (one million
units).
 Drug E use units: mEq (milligram equivalent).
When customizing certain kinds of drug, operator should select Drug A, Drug B, Drug C, Drug D or Drug E
according to unit dosage.
Attention
 For aninals < 10 kg, [Drip Rate] and [Drop Size] do not apply.

 Titration Table
After finishing medication calculation, select [Titration Table >>] in the Dose window, open titration table,
as figure 9.2 shows:
Figure 9.2 Titration Table
Reference: Dose, Infusion Rate, Drip Rate.

Interval: 1-10.
Dose Type: Dose/min, Dose/h, Dose/kg/minute, Dose/kg/h.
After entering the above options, data in the titration table will change accordingly.
Select [Shift] option, an arrow will appear turning pages forward and backward, and you
can observe more data by pushing left and right button.
Select [Record] and you can print the data being displayed in the current window with the recorder.

9.3 Hemodynamic Calculation

Select [Main Menu]- [Calculation]- [Hemodynamic Calculation], as figure 9.3 shows:
Figure 9.3 Hemodynamic Calculation

In Input interface, you can select [Review], [View outputs] and [Calculate].
9.3.1 Review
Select [Review], enter Review interface, which displays all the results, as figure 9.4 shows:
Figure 9.4 Review interface

In Review interface:
Select [Original Calculate], return to the forward interface.
Select [Range], display the reasonable scope of the output values.
Select or to view the forward or backward result.

Select or to view results of forward or backward page.
Select or to view the first or the last result.
Select or to scroll up or scroll down to view more parameter values.
9.3.2 Output
You can enter the Output interface by selecting [View outputs] or [Calculate] to view calculated outputs of the
current input parameters. If by [View outputs], the outputs will not be saved, and you can only browse the output
value. If by [Calculate], the current calculation results will be saved and can be viewed in Review interface.
Figure 9.5 Output interface
Values which are beyond the normal range will be displayed on a yellow background. Please re-enter the
reasonable value.
Select [Unit], display the unit of the output values.
Select [Review], enter Review interface.
Select [View inputs], enter Input interface.
Select [Record], print the current calculation. The printing content includes name, Gender, No., Bed No., Height,
Weight, Birthday, Record Time and Hospital.

9.4 Renal Function Calculation, Oxygenation Calculation, Ventilation

Calculation
Select [Main Menu]- [Calculation]- [Renal Function Calculation],[ Oxygenation Calculation], or [Ventilation
Calculation], enter the corresponding calculation interface and you can select [Calculate] [Range] and [Record].
Select [Calculate], the output area displays corresponding calculation results. Values which are beyond the normal
range will be displayed on a yellow background. Please re-enter the reasonable value.
Select [Unit], display the unit of the output values.
Select [Record], print the current calculation. The printing content includes name, Gender, No., Bed No., Height,
Weight, Birthday, Record Time and Hospital.

Chapter 10 Recording (Optional)
10.1 Recorder
This series of monitors use a thermal array recorder, supports multiple recording types, including real-time
recording, parameter crossed or alarm recording triggered by arrhythmia etc., and certain function-related
recording.
Figure10.1 Recorder
 Recording
Push this button and you can start or stop recording.
 Lever Switch
In accordance with the direction of the arrow press down, and you can open the recorder door.
 Indicating Light
 On: recording apparatus is in the normal functioning state.
 Off: recorder off.
 Flashing: recorder failure, i.e.: no paper.
10.2 Record Setup

Select [Main Menu]- [Record Setup], as figure10.2 shows:
Figure 10.2 Record Setup

 Record Mode Setup

Set Record Mode: Manual, Continuous.
 Curve Setup
This series of monitors‘ recorder can print at most 3 curves. User can select curves in the list that has popped
up. Switch to Off, and the curve will not be printed.
 Paper Speed Setup
Set Paper Speed: 12.5 mm/s, 25.0 mm/s, 50.0 mm/s. This setting applies to all record tasks that include
curve.
 Record Length Setup
When starting a recording, the duration of the recording depends on the setting chosen to the monitor‘s
record length. In [Record Setup] menu, select [Record Length]:
 8s: record the curve in next 8s.
 Continuous: record the curve after the current moment, till user stops the recording.
Attention
 The setting will not work when the record mode is in continuous record.
 Print Grid Setup

Select [Print Grid]: On or Off. Select on, the recorder will print the grid; select off, the recorder will not print the
grid.
Attention
 If there is no grid on the thermal paper you are using, it is advised to use this option.
 Clear All Record Tasks

Select [Clear All Record Tasks] in [Record Setup] window, and it will eliminate all recordings that are to be
printed, also stop the current record task.
10.3 Start and Stop Recording

User can select the modes below to start recording:
 Select [PRINT] button on the monitor panel or recording apparatus module, to start real time recording.
 Select [Record] button in the current window, and start certain function related recording.
Recorder automatic recording start:

 When the alarm switch of the parameters is set to on, and the alarm recording setting is also on. Once the
parameter triggers an alarm, it will also trigger the monitor to start recording.
In the process of recording, you can use these modes to stop recording:
 Press [PRINT] button on the monitor panel or recording apparatus module.

 Select [Clear All Record Tasks] in [Record Setup] menu.

 Press [Record] button in the current window again.
In the following conditions, the recorder will automatically stop recording:
 Record task finished.

 Recorder is out of paper.
 Technical failure that stop the recorder from normal functioning.
10.4 Install Recording Paper

1. Push down the lever switch marked with an arrow (OPEN), to open the recorder door.
2. Put the recording papers into the paper discharging port, with paper edge set outside the exit, see Figure 10.3.
3. Close the recorder gate.
4. Check the location of the recording paper, to make sure the recording paper is lined up with the exit.
Figure 10.3 Install Recording Paper Diagram
Attention
 Recording paper should be pulled out in accordance with the slot limit of the exit, otherwise
movement may occur in the recording process.
 Do use thermo sensitive recording paper that does not meet standards.
 In the printing process of the recorder, do not pull the paper, as it could damage the recorder.
 Unless you are replacing the recording papers or trouble shooting don’t open the recorder gate.
 When the sound of the recorder is abnormal or recording paper won’t come out, check the recorder
to see if the paper is stuck. If so, open the recorder door, get the recording paper out, eliminate the
stuck part and reinstall recording paper.
10.5 Cleaning of the Thermal Print Head

After a long time using of the recorder, there will be scraps of paper and impurities on the print head, influencing
the recording quality and the life of the print head and roller. So when using, user should clean the recorder
regularly, to make sure the print head is clean.
After turning off, open the cartridge cover of the recording device and get out the recording paper, wipe the
surface of the print head gently with a piece of clean cloth dipped in alcohol. For the material left on the recording

head, you should soak it with alcohol, and then wipe it with a soft cloth. Never scratch the surface of the print
head with a hard object, otherwise the print head will be damaged. Do not put on the cartridge cover back until the
alcohol is completely dry.
Attention
 Before cleaning, take necessary measures to prevent damage that static electricity may cause to
the recorder. Such as put on a pair of anti-static-electricity disposable bracelets.
 Don’t use any objects that may damage the thermal parts, such as abrasive paper.
 Don’t press hard on the thermal print head.
 When using normally, clean the print head at least once a month.

Chapter 11 Other Functions
11.1 Power-On
Press power switch button to power on/off the monitor. The monitor will do self-checking before entering main
interface.
11.2 Colors of the Measured Physiological Parameters

Select [Main Menu] - [System] - [Screen Setup]or directly select [Screen Setup] shortcut key to enter [Screen
Config] window.
Select [Para.Color>>], and you can set the colors of the waveforms and parameter displaying zone of ECG，
NIBP,SpO2,Resp,Temp,CO2, IBP.
11.3 Manual Event

In the process of monitoring the animals, some incidences may influence the animal, causing variations of certain
monitoring waveforms or parameters. To assist in analyzing these influences, user can manually mark certain
event. In the review menu, manual event will display corresponding marks.
As figure 11.1 shows, select [Main Menu] - [System] - [Manual Event Setup] - select [Trigger Manual Event], and
you can manually trigger a stored event.
Figure 11.1 Manual Event Setup
Attention
 If the three curves in [Curve Select] are off at the same time, it will not store any curve, but still can
store measured data.

11.4 Defaults
Figure 11.2 Resume Default Setup

Refer to Chapter 3.10.5.
11.5 System State Indicator

Including AC / DC power supply indicator (there are indicator lights on the shell), battery voltage indicator (there
are charging indicator lights on the shell), date and time indicator, central site online state indicator, animals‘
information indicator and demonstrating mode indicator.
11.6 Standby Mode

Select [System] - [Screen Setup] - [Screen Config] - [Shortcut Key >>] and open shortcut key setup menu, change
the [Standby] option to shortcut key, return to main screen and press [Standby] shortcut key, select [OK] in the
indicating information interface that has popped up, then you can shift into standby mode. In the standby mode,
push any button and you can end standby mode.
Select ‗standby‘ option in [Animal Manage] - [Discharge Animal] menu, you can also enter standby mode after
the monitor executes discharge animals/ clear animal data.

Chapter 12 Battery
Chapter 12 Battery

This series of monitors have 1 rechargeable lithium battery installed to ensure its normal use in the event of power
shutdown. When connected to AC power, the monitor can recharge the battery whether powered on or not. As we
do not provide an external charger, the battery can only be recharged in the monitor. In event of sudden power
failure, the system will automatically activate the battery to power the monitor without interrupting operation.
When battery power is being used, the battery icon at the lower right corner of the LCD indicates the battery state.
: the battery power is full.
: when the battery power is in the middle, it indicates that the battery capacity is low and should be
recharged.
: the battery power will be used up soon. Please recharge it immediately.
Attention
 Before operating the machine, please discharge and recharge the battery one time. Keep the
battery power full.
 Please remove the battery before transportation of the monitor or if the monitor will be out of use for
a long time.
 To ensure the length of power supply and extend the service life of the battery, it is recommended
using the battery at least once a month and recharge it only when the battery power is used up.
 Life expectancy of a battery depends on how frequent and how long it is used. For a properly
maintained and stored lithium-ion battery, its life expectancy is about 3 years. For more aggressive
use models, life expectancy can be less. We recommend replacing lithium-ion batteries every 3
years.
 The operating time depends on the configuration and operation. For example, monitoring NIBP
repeatedly will also shorten the operating time of the batteries.
Warning
 Before use of the rechargeable lithium battery, please read this user manual and the attentions
therein thoroughly.
 Please put the battery in a place out of children’s reach.
 Be sure to use the provided rechargeable lithium battery or equivalent model. Never use the battery
provided by another manufacturer unless otherwise approved.
 Do not use the battery near a source of fire or in an environment over 60℃ (140℉); otherwise the
battery might explode.
 To avoid getting the battery wet, do not throw the battery into the water.
 Never damage the battery by means of chiseling, knocking, throwing or other methods; or the
battery might become heated, smoke, deformed, burned or even explode.

Chapter 12 Battery
 Immediately go far away from the battery if you find any liquid leakage or if the battery gives out a
bad smell. If any electrolytic liquid is spilled onto your skin or clothing, immediately wash with clean
water. If any electrolytic liquid enters your eyes, do not wipe but immediately wash them with clean
water and seek medical care.
 When the battery is at the end of service life or when the battery gives off a bad odor or becomes
deformed, discolored, stop using it and dispose it according to local laws on waste battery disposal.
12.2 Battery Installation

Please change the battery according to the procedures below:
 Switch off the monitor and pull the AC power cord.
 Loosen the two screws in the rear of the machine below the battery with a screwdriver, and open the battery
compartment cover;
 Unplug the battery cable. Then take out the battery to be changed.
 Insert the new battery into the battery compartment. Plug the battery cable Take care to keep the contact in
good condition.
 Close battery compartment cover and tighten the two screws.
Battery
Battery Compartment Cover
2-M3*8 Screw
Battery Cable
Battery Cable
Figure 12.1 Battery Installation

Chapter 12 Battery
Warning
 Handle the battery with care. Please do not throw it on the ground or knock it onto other objects.
 Do not connect the positive and negative polarity of the battery wrong; otherwise explosion might
happen.
12.3 Battery Recycling

The battery should be changed and properly recycled if the battery is obviously damaged or it performs
abnormally during recharging or discharging. Dispose of used battery in strict accordance with the laws.
Warning
 Please do not disassemble or short circuit the battery; otherwise there is fire hazard.
 Burning, explosion or leakage of the battery might cause injury to your body.

Chapter 12 Battery

Chapter 13 Cleaning and Maintenance
13.1 Cleaning of Monitor

The equipment should be regularly cleaned. Before cleaning, please consult and read the rules of the hospital on
equipment cleaning.
Below are the types of cleaners to choose:
 Diluted soap water or diluted ammonia water.
 Sodium hypochlorite (bleach powder for washing).
 3% hydrogen peroxide.
 70% ethanol or 70% isopropyl alcohol.
Before cleaning, please first shut off the power supply and, disconnect the power cord and remove the battery.
Gently wipe the equipment with a cotton ball or soft cloth soaked with appropriate cleanser. If needed, wipe off
the excessive cleanser with dry cloth. After cleaning, put the equipment in a cool and well-ventilated place for
natural drying.
Warning
 Never wipe the monitor with abrasive materials.

 Never immerse any part of the monitor in liquid or let any liquid leak into the casing.
 Do not pour liquid onto the monitor or its accessories.
 Do not leave any cleanser or disinfectant on the surface of any part of the monitor.
13.2 Disinfecting of Monitor

The disinfecting operation might cause some damage to the monitor. It is suggested that the disinfecting operation
be done only when required under the hospital‘s maintenance plan. The equipment should be clean before
disinfection.
Recommended disinfectant: 70% ethanol, 70% isopropyl alcohol or 2% glutaral solution.
Warning
 Never disinfect the equipment with formaldehyde.

 Never disinfect the sensor with high pressure.

13.3 Fan Cleaning

To ensure smooth air flow and good ventilation, the fan should be cleaned if there is visible dust or other particles
on the inlet or outlet.
Attention
 The cleaning interval should be shortened if the equipment is used in a region or an environment
with heavy dust.
13.4 Storage of Monitor

If the monitor will be out of use for a long time, wipe it clean and put it in a packing box for indoor storage at a
place that is dry, well ventilated and free from dust or corrosive gas.
13.5 Transport
The monitor may be transported by car, train or plane as agreed in the Contract. Do not throw or knock during
transport.
13.6 Inspection of Monitor

Before use or after use for half a year, the monitor should be thoroughly checked by a qualified technician to
ensure that the equipment is working normally. If you find that the monitor is slightly damaged during use or its
functional display is incomplete or abnormal, do not use the monitor on an animal.
Table 13.1 Maintenance Period
Maintenance items Maintenance period (years)

Check according to IEC 60601-1 2
NIBP calibration 2
NIBP accuracy test 2
NIBP leakage test 2
CO2 calibration and performance testing 1
Note:
You should check the device at least as the period that the above table lists and also the follow
items:
1. The measured data isn‘t correct.
2. The target hospital has the requirements of device inspection.
3. After change the current source or the device drop.

Chapter 14 Maintenance
14.1 Safety Information
Warning
 The removal or repair of the monitor can only be done by the well-trained professional technicians.
 If you find any problems, please contact us or repair technician.
14.2 NIBP Accuracy Test

Refer to 6.5.9 for details.
14.3 NIBP Overpressure Test

Select [Main Menu]-[Maintenance]-[NIBP Overpressure Test] The characters on the key are changed to [Stop
NIBP Overpressure Test]. The ‗Overcharge Testing…‘ is displayed on NIBP parameter window. Select [Stop
NIBP Overpressure Test] or press [NIBP] key on the panel to manually stop the NIBP Overpressure Test.
Warning
 NIBP Overpressure Protection Test: it should not exceed 300 mmHg (39.9 kPa) for the animals > 20
kg, not exceed 240 mmHg (31.9 kPa) for the animals from 10~20 kg and not exceed 150 mmHg
(19.9 kPa) for the animals > 20 kg.
14.4 NIBP Leakage Test


14.5 User Maintain

Select [Main Menu]-[Maintenance]-[User Maintain>>]. Enter the user maintain password to open [User Maintain]
menu.
Figure 14.1 User Maintain Menu
 Language
Set the language of the monitor‘s display language, this setting is associated with the language configuration
in the Factory Maintain, when the language configuration for certain kinds of language, then the language
setting in the user maintain are the same several languages.
 Hospital Information
Input name of hospital and department name.
 Units Setup
Select [Unit Setup>>] to open [Unit Setup] Menu, in which you can select the animal‘s height, weight,
monitor CO2 pressure, blood pressure, CVP, temperature and ST voltage.
Height: cm, inch
Weight: kg, lb
CO2: mmHg, kPa, %
Blood Press: mmHg, kPa
CVP: mmHg, kPa, cmH2O
Temp: ℃, ℉
ST Voltage: mV, mm
O2: mmHg, kPa, %
Show Unit: Disable, Enable. If you select ‗Enable‘, the parameters will be shown in the selected unit on the
parameter window of main screen. If you select ‗Disable‘, no parameters will be shown.
 Time Setup
 Alarm Config
Refer to 7.6 for details.

 Net Setup
By selecting [Net Setup>>], you may set the bed number, network mode (wired or wireless (optional)), local
IP address, server IP address and default gateway. After finishing the setting, select [Storage Settings] to
confirm.
 Defaults Manage
Refer to 3.9 for details.
 Maintenance of CO2 Module
Refer to 6.8.5 and 6.8.6 for details.
 Other Setup
Notch Filter: 50Hz, 60Hz. It is used for setting the frequency of power frequency wave trap.
ECG Off Level: High, Mid and Low. The user may set the level of ECG lead off. The alarm prompt will
also display the corresponding alarm level.
SpO2 Off Level: High, Mid and Low. The user may set the level of SpO2 sensor fall. The alarm prompt will
also display the corresponding alarm level.
Tone Modulate: On or Off. Set if needed to modulate SpO2 value to the pulse rate.
Record Bold Curve: On or Off. If you select On, the wave curve on the log paper will be bold.
Curve Draw: by Ladder or Color Steps. It is used for setting the mapping method for the waveform on the
screen.
Wave Lines: Thin, Middle or Thick. It is used for selecting the coarseness of the waveform in vertical
direction on the screen.
Auto Screen Layout: On or Off. It is used for setting to display that the module is turned off. When a sensor
for the parameter is not activated is inserted on the screen configuration, the system will automatically
display the data and waveform of the parameter if this option is activated. If this option is deactivated, the
current screen layout will not change, but there will be a prompt ‗XX not be chosen to display‘ appearing on
the lower part of screen. Special: if Resp parameter is not activated in screen configuration, the screen will always
display the message ‗Resp cannot be chosen to display‘ instead of the Resp data and waveform if the ECG lead is
inserted, no matter if the ' Auto Screen Layout ' is set to On or Off.
14.6 Demo Model

Select [Main Menu]-[Maintenance]-[Demonstrate]. Input the demo password to enter the demo mode.
Attention
 The demo mode is used for factory demonstration or hospital training purposes. This function is
provided with password protection. During demonstration, all waveforms and data are virtual, and
some menus and functions are disabled

14.7 Monitor System Information

Select [Main Menu]-[Maintenance]-[System Info>>]. From this window, you may view information such as the
startup time and last startup time of the machine, system compiles time, machine ID and configuration info.
Select [Configuration Info>>] from the system information window. A window as shown in Figure 14.2 will pop
up.
Figure 14.2 Configuration Information
This window displays the module configuration, including: Module Name, Hardware Version and Software
Version.

Chapter 15 Troubleshooting and Solutions
15.1 Check Before Use

Before use of the monitor, please perform the following inspections:
 Check whether there is any mechanical damage.
 Check all the exposed wires, inserts and accessories.
 Ensure that the monitor is properly grounded.
 Watch the voltage fluctuation of the local grid. If it exceeds the permissible range, it is suggested you add a
voltage stabilizing device.
If there is sign that the monitor function is damaged, do not use this equipment to monitor animal. In this case,
please contact the dealer or call us directly.
After each repair, a thorough inspection of the monitor must be done by a qualified technician.
Warning
 The user shall not open the casing by you.
 If the hospital does not implement the repair plan, it might cause the monitor to malfunction or even
cause risk to animal health.
 If the sensor or cable has any sign of damage or deterioration, please stop using the equipment.
 To eliminate unnecessary problems and avoid affecting the normal use, do not adjust the meters or
other adjustable elements inside the machine, unless otherwise permitted.
15.2 The Monitor cannot be Turned On

 If AC power is used, check if the power cord is in good condition and if it has good contact with the monitor
and the power socket.
 If DC power is used, check if the battery is correctly installed into the machine (refer to Chapter 12 Battery).
Please use AC power if the battery power is low.
If the equipment still cannot be turned on after above procedures, please contact the manufacturer.
15.3 The Monitor cannot be Shut Down Normally with ON/OFF Switch
 Keep pressing ON/OFF for 3s or longer to shut down the equipment forcibly. (If the equipment cannot be
forcibly shut down, please unplug the power cord and remove the battery).
 Restart the equipment and operate by going to [Main Menu]-[Animal Manage]-[Clear Animal Data].
If the equipment still cannot be shut down normally, please contact the manufacturer.

15.4 No Display on Screen

 Check if the machine has been turned on normally (Refer to 15.1).
 Check whether the fan works normally, if normally, execute the next step;. If not, the power board may be
broken, and you should contact the manufacturer.
 Press the button slowly and repeatedly. If you can hear and recognize the pump starting and stopping
every time, please contact the manufacturer because of the poor connection of the screen line or or the failure
of the LCD screen.
15.5 Interference to ECG Signal Too High or Baseline Too Coarse

 Check if the electrode is correctly placed and if the electrode is effective or expired.
 Check if the cable plug is properly inserted. If there is no ECG wave, please check if the cable is
disconnected.
 Check if the power socket is correctly grounded as per standard.
 Check if the grounding wire for the monitor is securely connected to ground.
15.6 No Measured Result of NIBP

Check if the cuff for blood pressure is attached to the correct position on the arm as required in the user manual.
Check the cuff for leakage. Check if the air hose connector is tightly inserted into NIBP socket on front panel and
if the setting for animal type is compatible with the type of cuff. If there still is no result, please contact the
manufacturer.
15.7 No Measured Result of SpO2

 Check if the light in the SpO2 sensor blinks. (Attention: DO NOT look at the blinking light directly, as it
might cause injury to your eyes).
 Check if the SpO2 probe is securely connected to SpO2 port on the front panel.
 Examine the body of the animal for any abnormality where the SpO2 sensor is placed.
If there still is no result, please contact the manufacturer.
15.8 Measure Result of EtCO2 is Low (Optional)

 Ensure that CO2 module is correctly calibrated (At least one effective calibration is done prior to shipment).
Attention: calibration without use of standard gas or calibration to the wrong standard gas concentration will
result in reading error. In this case the machine will not give any warning. It is suggested to have the machine
calibrated by a third-party authoritative organization or by the manufacturer.
 For by-pass module, check the full length of the air tube from the inlet of main tube (or sampling tube) to the
dewatering bottle to ensure that the connector is securely tightened, or if there is hole in the tube, or if the
dewatering bottle is damaged or cracked.
 For mainstream module, check if the air tube is tightly connected to the main tube and if the sensor is
clamped to the correct position on the air tube adapter. When changing the adapter or a new animal, please
zero the scale before use (refer to 6.8.6)
If the problem remains, please contact the manufacturer.

15.9 The Sound of Sidestream CO2 Pump Becomes High (Optional)

Ensure the air tube is free of any foreign particles such as the water droplets, sputum or blood clots. Check if the
color of the filter wool inside the water trap is dark (brown or black). If yes, change the water trap. If the problem
remains, please contact the manufacturer.
15.10 Body Temperature without Numerical Value or Inaccurate

Readings
 No value
First check whether the probe is inserted properly and then check whether the probe has physical fracture and
contact the manufacturer.
 Inaccurate readings
First check whether the metal part of the probe sensor is in close contact with the tested part and then verify
that whether the measurement time is more than four minutes, ensure that the animal or the animal‘s position
being tested is essentially stationary; if fever cramps or convulsions cause the sensor loose, or axilla and
other parts that have dense body hair cause slow heat conduction or error, the hair should be shaven or select
other suitable positions for measurement.
Attention
 If the machine has problems when you are using our monitor, you may check as described above. If
the problem remains, please contact the local dealer or call us directly.


Append A Packaging and Accessories
Appendix A Packaging and Accessories
A.1 Packaging
The equipment is packed in a high-grade corrugated carton by two layers. The carton is lined with foam to ensure
the monitor will not be damaged during normal handling.
Gross weight: 7.00 kg
Dimension: 420(L) mm×310(W) mm×400(H) mm.
A.2 Accessories
Clamp veterinary electrode (Veterinary clip 5-lead 10 pieces
DECG-FJ03 Ф3mm Ф4mm, snap multi - limbs clip, 304
1 Set
stainless steel)
ECG
Veterinary ECG leads (monitor 5-lead cable, split, 12P round
1 Set
plugs, with a 1K resistor, snap, American Standard)
Oxygen extension cable (10P round plug to the all-inclusive

1 piece
the DB9F)
SpO2
Oxygen probe (for veterinary ear clip, split, S0010G-S series
1 piece
iM / PM)
Cuff connection tube
NIBP (Hard pipe bright side, 3m in length at both ends with metal 1 piece
gas line connection)
IBP cable 1 Set
IBP (Optional)
Disposable IBP sensor 1 piece
Airway adapter (for ＞20 kg/10～20 kg) 1 piece
Airway adapter (for ＜10 kg) 1 piece

Respironics
Mainstream Mask 1 piece
CAPNOSTAT5 Cable fixing strap 1 piece
(Optional)
Sensor clamp 1 piece
Sensor 1 piece
EtCO2 LoFlo Sidestream Analyzer 1 set
Respironics
Sidestream LoFlo Disposable nasal cannula 1 piece
(Optional) Disposable oral-nasal cannula 1 piece
Water trap 1 piece
Kingst Sidestream Sampling tube 1 piece
KM7002-V33
Tee 1 piece
(Optional)
Water trap clamp 1 piece

Append A Packaging and Accessories
Temp 2-pin skin temperature probe (2.25K), reusable 1 piece

According to
customer
Power cable (V3203C+V1625A, 10A/250V)/ power cable,
requirements
European, 1.8m ～ 2m, black, H05VV-F/3G*0.75 AP24
with one (GB
/AC24
or European
standard)
Others
Ground wire 1 piece
User manual 1 piece
Warranty Card Duplicate
Quality certificate 1 sheet
Packing List 1 sheet
Attention: The accessories vary with your options and required configuration. See the Packing List for
details.

Append B Product Specifications
Appendix B Product Specifications
B.1 Safety Specifications

B.1.1 Product Classification
For classification of this series of monitors comply with IEC60601-1, please refer to Table B.1.
Table B.1 Module Classification
Type of Degree of Degree of Degree of
Protection Protection Protection Protection Mode of
Components
Against Electric Against Against harmful Against hazards Operation
Shock Electric Shock ingress of water of Explosion
Main unit I Not marked
ECG (Resp) Module
IBP Module (Optional)
NIBP Module CF(*)
Ordinary Not suitable Continuous
Temp Module NA
SpO2 Module
CO2 Module
BF(*)
(Optional)
ATTENTIONS:
■ I: Class I Equipment
■ BF: Type BF applied part (The symbol ‗*‘ indicates the availability of defibrillation-proof function).
■ CF: Type CF applied part (The symbol ‗*‘ indicates the availability of defibrillation-proof function).
■ NA: Not applicable.
■ Ordinary Equipment: No protection against the ingress of water.
■ Not suitable: Equipment is not suitable for use in the presence of a flammable anesthetic mixture with air
with oxygen or nitrous oxide.

B.1.2 Environment Specifications
Equipment Environment (Host, Recorder and IBP Module)

Humidity
Item Temperature Atmospheric Pressure
(Non-Condensing)
0℃～40℃ 442.5 mmHg～805.5 mmHg
Operating 15%～80%
(32℉～104℉) (59 kPa～107.4 kPa)
-20℃～55℃ 165 mmHg～805.5 mmHg

Storage&Transport 10%～93%
(-4℉～140℉) (22 kPa～107.4 kPa)
Note: You can refer to B.6 Measuring Specifications to get the environment specifications of optional
configurations
B.1.3 Power Specifications
(AC) Input Voltage 100 V～240 V

Input Power 75 VA
Frequency 50 Hz/60 Hz (Allowable frequency error ±1Hz)
Fuse 3.15A/250V
Safety Classification Class I, Type BF, CF
B.2 Physical Specifications

Host
Weight Approx. 4.0 kg
Size (L×W×H) 312 mm×139 mm×305 mm
B.3 Hardware Specifications

Display
Type TFT LCD Screen
Dimensions 12.1 inches
Resolution 800×600 pixels (12 inches monitor)
Screen Brightness 10-level, adjustable
LCD View Angle Horizontal / vertical view angle at least 150°/120°
Recorder (Optional)
Type Thermal array recorder

Horizontal Resolution 16 dots/mm (Paper Speed: 25.0 mm/s)

Vertical Resolution 8 dots/mm
Printing Paper Size 50 mm×20 m
Paper Speed 12.5 mm/s; 25.0 mm/s; 50.0 mm/s
Waveform Max. 3 waveforms
Battery
Dimensions 182 mm×71 mm×25.5 mm
Weight 0.3 kg
Type Rechargeable lithium battery
Rated voltage 14.8 V
Battery Capacity 4.4 Ah
In environment temperature ranging from 20 ℃ to 30 ℃ and in standard
configuration (the SpO2 sensor connects, the ECG cable and Temp cable
Length of Power Supply
disconnect, the ―Measure Mode‖ of NIBP is ―Auto‖ and the ―Interval‖ is 15
minutes), the continuous working time of the battery is not less than 5 hours.
Time for recharging In environment temperature ranging from 20 ℃ to 30 ℃ and with the machine
battery to 90% from zero turning off, the charging time is not more than 12 hours to charge the battery to
power state 90%.
Shutdown Delay 0 s, 0.5 s, 1 s, 1.5 s, 2 s
Host LED
Physiological Alarm
1 (Dual color yellow & red )
Indicator Lamp
Battery Power Indicator
1 (Green)
Lamp
Give out alarm sound (45 dB～85 dB), keystroke sound and QRS sound.
Speaker
Alarm sound complies with IEC 60601-1-8
Interface
Power 1 AC power port
Standard RJ45 network port, which can network with the central monitoring system
Network
and transmit all the veterinary monitored data to the central monitoring system.
USB disk supported. For the manufacturer to upgrade and service the application
USB
software, and export data (Structurally 1 USB host interfaces supported)
VGA Supported, for connection of external display
Equipotential Terminal
1 piece
Port

ECG Analog Signal Output

Surgery mode: 1 Hz～15 Hz
Bandwidth (-3 dB,
Monitor mode: 0.5 Hz～40 Hz
reference 10Hz)
Diagnose mode: 0.05 Hz～150 Hz
Max. Transmission Delay 25ms (Wave filter closed under diagnose mode)
Sensitivity 1 V/mV ±5%
Using the method described in 4.2.7.1 of AAMI EC11 to test the overall system
error, which is within ±5%;
Using method A and D described in 4.2.7.1 of AAMI EC11 to test frequency
response.
Accuracy of input signal
reproduction Because of sampling characteristics and the asynchronism between sample rate and
signal rate of the ECG module, digital systems may produce a noticeable
modulating effect from one cycle to the next, particularly in animals from 10~20 kg
recordings. This phenomenon, which is not physiologic, shall be clearly described
in the operator‘s and service manuals.
IBP Analog Signal Output
Bandwidth (-3 dB,
0 Hz～50 Hz
reference 10Hz)
Max. Transmission Delay 30 ms (Filter closed)
Sensitivity 0.01 V/mmHg±5%
B.4 Data Storage

Short Trend (Trend Window Time 4 min, 40 min, 2 h)
Resolution of Trend Chart 5 s, 30 s, 1 min, 10 min): Max. storage time: 72h.
Trend Data
Long trend (Trend Window Time 4 h, 16 h, 32 h, 48 h)
Resolution of Trend Chart 15 min, 30 min, 1 h, 2 h, 3 h): Max. storage time: 480h.
700 parameter alarm events and manual events, as well as the parameter waveform
Parameter Alarm Event
related to the occurring time, wave length 10s
NIBP Measuring Result Max. 1000 groups
Single-Channel ECG
Max. 2h
Waveform
Holographic Waveform Max. 2 min (Power cutoff storage not supported)

B.5 Wireless Network (Optional)

Applicable Standard IEEE 802.11b/g, compatible with wifi
Safe to use distance 20 cm
Frequency Range 2.412 GHz～2.472 GHz
Signal Path 1-13
Transmission Distance 30 m (Open area without obstruction)
B.6 Measuring Specifications

B.6.1 ECG Monitoring
3-Lead ECG input (Optional)

Input Mode
5-Lead ECG input (Standard)
I, II, III (Optional)
Lead Selection
I, II, III, aVR, aVL, aVF, V
Lead Standard AHA, IEC
＞20 kg: 15 bpm～300 bpm
Measuring Range of Heart Rate 10～20 kg: 15 bpm～350 bpm
＜10 kg: 15 bpm～350 bpm
Heart Rate Display Tolerance ±1% or ±1 bpm, whichever is higher
1.25 mm/mV (×1/8), 2.5 mm/mV (×1/4), 5.0 mm/mV (×1/2), 10.0 mm/mV
Sensitivity
(×1), 20.0 mm/mV (×2), 40.0 mm/mV (×4), Auto. Error: ±5%
The resolusion change 1 minute after the instrument is powered on does not
Resolusion Stability exceed 0.66% per minute. The total change within 1h does not exceed any
available fixed gain setting by ±10%.
Sweep Speed 6.25 mm/s, 12.5 mm/s, 25.0 mm/s, 50.0 mm/s. Error: ±10%
Noise Level ≤30 μVp-p
Input Circuit Current ≤0.1 μA
Input Impedance ≥2.5 MΩ
Patient Leakage Current ＜10μA
Cutting Mode: 300 W
ESU Proof Coagulation Mode: 100 W
Recovery Time: ≤10 s
Tested acc. to 5.2.9.14 of ANSI/AAMI EC 13:2002:

ESU Noise Inhibition 1) The ECG signal track does not disappear;
2) Change in heart rate does not exceed 10% of the heart rate when the

electrosurgical knife is not activated.
Diagnose Mode: ≥89 dB

CMRR
Surgery & Monitor Mode: ≥100 dB
Monitor Mode: ≥0.3 s
Time Constant
Diagnose Mode: ≥3.2 s
Surgery Mode: 1 Hz-15 Hz; Monitor Mode: 0.5 Hz-40 Hz; Diagnose Mode:
Frequency Response
0.05 Hz-150 Hz.
Surgery Mode: Meet (＋0.4 dB ～ (-3.0 dB)) requirements at 15 Hz.
Monitor Mode: Meet (＋0.4 dB ～ (-3.0 dB)) requirements at 0.5 Hz ～40
ECG Parameter Frequency Hz.
Characteristics Diagnose Mode: Meet (＋0.4 dB ～ (-1.0 dB)) requirements at 0.05 Hz ～
60 Hz.
Meet (＋0.4 dB ～ (-3.0 dB)) requirements at 61 Hz ～150 Hz.
Monitor & Surgery Mode: notch filter automatically activated at 50 Hz/60
Hz
Notch
Diagnose Mode: Notch filter manually activated or deactivated at 50 Hz/60
Hz
Range of Electrode Polarized
±300 mV d.c.
Voltage
Measuring Electrode: ＜0.1 μA

Lead Fall Testing Current
Drive Electrode ＜1 μA
Pacemaker Pulse
Pace-making mark can be displayed for the following pacemaker pulses:
Pulse Amplitude: ±2 mV ～ ±100 mV
Pacemaker Pulse Display
Pulse Width: 0.1 ms ～ 2 ms
Capacity
Pulse Rise Time: 10 μs～ 100 μs
Pacemaker pulse should be no overshoot
The monitor can inhibit the pacemaker pulse that conforms to the following
conditions:
Pulse Amplitude: ±2 mV ～ ±100 mV
Pacemaker Pulse Suppression
Capacity Pulse Width: 0.1 ms ～ 2 ms
Pulse Rise Time: 10μs～ 100 μs
Pacemaker pulse should be no overshoot
Alarm Limit Specifications Range
Upper Limit of ECG Heart Rate Alarm upper limit for ＞20 kg: (Lower limit+2) bpm～300 bpm

Alarm upper limit for 10～20 kg: (Lower limit+2) bpm～350 bpm
Alarm upper limit for ＜10 kg: (Lower limit+2) bpm～350 bpm
Alarm lower limit for ＞20 kg: 15 bpm～ (Upper limit-2)bpm

Lower Limit of ECG Heart Rate Alarm lower limit for 10～20 kg: 15 bpm～ (Upper limit-2)bpm
Alarm lower limit for ＜10 kg: 15 bpm～ (Upper limit-2)bpm
Resolution ±1 bpm
The tolerance of alarm limit setting is ±1 bpm. In addition, the ECF signal
alarm below the publicized lower limit of the alarm will not fail. If the alarm
Accuracy is not disabled, the alarm will not fail if you enter the ECG input signal
higher than the upper limit of alarm up to 300 bpm (350 bpm for animals ＜
10 kg and from 10～20 kg).
HR
Heart Rate Testing Amplitude ±0.3 mV～±5 mV
Resolution 1 bpm
Acc. to ANSI/AAMI EC13:2002 Part 4.1.2.1 g).
4ah-Range: 11 s
4a-Range: 11 s
Alarm Time for Tachycardia 4ad-Range: 11 s
4bh-Range: 11 s
4b-Range: 11 s
4bd-Range: 11 s
Acc. to ANSI/AAMI EC13:2002 Part 4.1.2.1 g). The average heart rate is
obtained by the method below:
If the interval of the last continuous 3 RR is higher than 1200ms, the heart
Heart Rate Average
rate is averaged based on the most recent 4 RR intervals; otherwise, the heart
rate is averaged based on the most recent 12 RR intervals.
The heart rate displayed on the screen is refreshed every second.
Acc. to ANSI/AAMI EC13:2002 Part 4.1.2.1 e). The heart rate displayed
after 20s stabilizing period is:
3a (Ventricular bigeminy) ～ 80±1bpm
Response to Irregular Rhythm of
the heart 3b (Slow alternating ventricular bigeminy) ～ 60 bpm±1 bpm
3c (Rapid alternating ventricular bigeminy) ～ 120 bpm±1 bpm
3d (Bidirectional systoles)～ 90 bpm±6 bpm
Acc. to ANSI/AAMI EC13:2002 Part 4.1.2.1 f).
Response Time to Heart Rate
Increase of heart rate: response time ≤11 s
Change
Decrease of heart rate: response time ≤11 s
High T-wave Suppression Acc. to ANSI/AAMI EC13:2002

Capacity Part 4.1.2.1 c). The heart rate moniter inhibits all T-waves with amplitude
lower than 1.2 mV, 100msQRS wave groups, T-wave period 180 ms and QT
period 350ms.
a) Monitoring type: Asystole, VFib/VTac, VTac, Ventricular bradycardia,
Extreme-Tachy, Extreme-Brady, Non-Sustained VT, PVC, Tachycardia,
Bradycardia, VR(ventricular rhythm), V-Bigeminy, V-Trigeminy,
Arrhythmia Type Irr.Rhythm, PVCs/min, Run PVCs ＞ 2, Couplet, R on T, Multiform,
HeartBeat Pause, Missed Beats
b) Pace-making: Pacemaker not captured (PNC), Pacemaker not paced
(PNP).
ST Interval Measuring
Range (-2.0 mV)～(+2.0 mV)
Accuracy Measuring Tolerance: measuring tolerance within (-0.8 mV)～(+0.8 mV) is
±0.02 mV or ±10%, whichever is higher. It not defined for other ranges.
ST Interval Updating Interval A single heart beat interval or 1s, whichever is higher.
B.6.2 Respiration (Resp) Monitoring
Measuring Method Chest Impedance Method

Measuring Lead Lead I and II for selection. Lead I defaulted.
Respiration Exciting Waveform ＜300 μA, Sine signal, 62.8 kHz (±10%)
Range of Respiration Impedance 0.5 Ω～3 Ω

Range of Base Impedance 250 Ω-2000 Ω (Use of ECG cable with 1kΩ resistor)
Differential Input Impedance ＞2.5 MΩ
Brandwidth 0.2 Hz～2 Hz (-3 dB)

Waveform Sensitivity ×1/4, ×1/2, ×1, ×2, ×4, Auto
Sweep Speed 6.25 mm/s; 12.5 mm/s; 25.0 mm/s
Resolution 1 rpm
Accuracy ±2 rpm
Asphyxia Alarm Off, 10 s, 15 s, 20 s, 25 s, 30 s, 35 s, 40 s
RR
Monitoring Range for ＞20 kg: 0 rpm～120 rpm
Range Monitoring Range for 10 ～20 kg: 0 rpm～150 rpm
Monitoring Range for ＜10 kg: 0 rpm～150 rpm
Resolution 1 rpm
Respiration Monitoring Within 7 rpm～150 rpm, the measuring error is ±2 rpm or ±2%, whichever is

Tolerance higher.
The tolerance is not defined for other ranges.
Within 10 s～40 s (Increase/decrease by 5s for each rotation of the knob), the
Asphyxia Alarm Tolerance
asphyxia alarm tolerance is ±5 s.
Alarm upper limit for ＞20 kg: (Lower limit+2) rpm ～100 rpm
RR Upper Limit Alarm upper limit for 10 ～20 kg: (Lower limit+2) rpm ～100 rpm
Alarm upper limit for ＜10 kg: (Lower limit+2) rpm ～100 rpm
Alarm lower limit for ＞20 kg: 0 rpm ～ (Upper limit-2) rpm
RR Lower Limit Alarm lower limit for 10 ～20 kg: 0 rpm ～ (Upper limit-2) rpm
Alarm lower limit for ＜10 kg: 0 rpm ～ (Upper limit-2) rpm
B.6.3 SpO2 Monitoring

SpO2 Upper Limit (Lower limit+1)%～100%
SpO2 Lower Limit 80%～ (Upper limit-1)%

Accuracy Tolerance ±1% of the setting
Optical power <15 mW
Red light wavelength: 658 nm~664 nm, infrared light: 897 nm~915 nm
Sensing element
Information on the wavelength range is particularly useful for clinicians (e.g.
in optical dynamic therapy)
Monitoring Parameters SpO2 and Pulse Rate (PR)
Range 0%～100%
Resolution 1%
Data update peiriod 1s
Within 70%～100%, the measuring tolerance is ±2%.
Accuracy
Within 0%～69%, the measuring tolerance is not defined.
B.6.4 PR Specifications

Alarm upper limit for ＞20 kg: (Lower limit+2) bpm～250 bpm
PR Upper Limit Alarm upper limit for ＜10～20 kg: (Lower limit+2) bpm～250 bpm
Alarm upper limit for ＜10 kg: (Lower limit+2) bpm～250 bpm

Alarm lower limit for ＞20 kg: 25 bpm～ (Upper limit-2)bpm

PR Lower Limit Alarm lower limit for ＜10～20 kg: 25 bpm～ (Upper limit-2)bpm
Alarm lower limit for ＜10 kg: 25 bpm～ (Upper limit-2)bpm
PR from SpO2 Module

Range 30 bpm～250 bpm
Resolution 1 bpm
Measuring Tolerance ±2 bpm
Average Time 8s
PR from IBP
Range 30 bpm～350 bpm
Resolution 1 bpm
30 bpm～200 bpm: ±1 bpm or ±1%, whichever is higher;
Measuring Tolerance
201 bpm～350 bpm: ±2%.
B.6.5 NIBP Monitoring
Measuring Method Automatic oscillometric method
Safety Requirements Acc. to ANSI/AAMI SP-10 Non-invasive Automated Blood Pressure Monitor, Part 4.4
Work Mode Manual, Auto, STAT Measuring

Measuring Time under
5 min
Continuous Mode
Measuring Interval 1 min, 2 min, 3 min, 4 min, 5 min, 10 min, 15 min, 30 min, 60 min, 90 min, 2 h, 4 h, 3
under Auto Mode h, 8 h, Timer interval error: ＜10 s
Resolution 1 mmHg (0.133kPa)

Blood Pressure (unit) ＞20 kg 10～20 kg ＜10 kg
mmHg 40～270 40～200 40～135

Systolic Pressure
kPa 5.3～35.9 5.3～26.6 5.3～18.0
Nominal Range of
mmHg 20～230 20～165 20～110
Monitoring Mean Pressure
kPa 2.7～30.6 2.7～22.0 2.7～14.7
mmHg 10～210 10～150 10～100

Diastolic Pressure
kPa 1.3～27.9 1.3～20.0 1.3～13.3
Range of Initial ＞20 kg: 80 mmHg～280 mmHg (10.7 kPa～37.3 kPa)

Inflation Pressure 10～20 kg: 80 mmHg～210 mmHg (10.7 kPa～27.9 kPa)

Setting
＜10 kg: 60 mmHg～140 mmHg (8.0 kPa～18.6 kPa)
＞20 kg: 160 mmHg (21.3 kPa)

Default of Initial
10～20 kg: 140 mmHg (18.6 kPa)
Inflation Pressure
＜10 kg: 90 mmHg (12.0 kPa)
Measuring Tolerance of
Pressure Source ±3 mmHg (±0.4 kPa)
Testing
＞20 kg state: When the pressure in cuff exceeds 297 mmHg (39.5 kPa)±3 mmHg
(0.4 kPa), the control valve shall relieve the pressure.
Overpressure 10～20 kg state: When the pressure in cuff exceeds 240 mmHg (31.9 kPa)±3 mmHg
Protection (0.4 kPa), the control valve shall relieve the pressure.
＜10 kg state: When the pressure in cuff exceeds 147 mmHg (19.6 kPa)±3 mmHg
(0.4 kPa), the control valve shall relieve the pressure.
Alarm Limit
Range
Specifications
＞20 kg: (Lower limit+5) mmHg～270 mmHg ( (Lower limit+0.7) kPa～35.9 kPa)
Upper Limit of Systolic
10～20 kg: (Lower limit+5) mmHg～200 mmHg ( (Lower limit+0.7) kPa～26.6 kPa)
Blood Pressure
＜10 kg: (Lower limit+5) mmHg～135 mmHg ( (Lower limit+0.7) kPa～18.0 kPa)
＞20 kg: 41 mmHg～ (Upper limit-5) mmHg (5.3 kPa～ (Upper limit -0.7) kPa)
Lower Limit of
10～20 kg: 40 mmHg～ (Upper limit-5) mmHg (5.3 kPa～ (Upper limit-0.7) kPa)
Systolic Blood Pressure
＜10 kg: 40 mmHg～ (Upper limit-5) mmHg (5.3 kPa～ (Upper limit-0.7) kPa)
Upper Limit of Mean 10～20 kg: (Lower limit+5) mmHg～165 mmHg ( (Lower limit+0.7) kPa～21.9.0
Blood Pressure kPa)
＜10 kg: (Lower limit+5) mmHg～110 mmHg ( (Lower limit+0.7) kPa～14.6 kPa)
＞20 kg: 20 mmHg～ (Upper limit-5) mmHg (2.7 kPa～ (Upper limit-0.7) kPa)
Lower Limit of Mean
10～20 kg: 20 mmHg～ (Upper limit-5) mmHg (2.7 kPa～ (Upper limit-0.7) kPa)
Blood Pressure
Upper Limit of
Diastolic Blood 10～20 kg: (Lower limit+5) mmHg～150 mmHg ( (Lower limit+0.7) kPa～20.0 kPa)
Pressure
＜10 kgv: (Lower limit+5) mmHg～100 mmHg ( (Lower limit+0.7) kPa～13.3 kPa)
＞20 kg: 11 mmHg～ (Upper limit-5) mmHg (1.4 kPa～ (Upper limit-0.7) kPa)
Lower Limit of
Diastolic Blood 10～20 kg: 11 mmHg～ (Upper limit-5) mmHg (1.4 kPa～ (Upper limit-0.7) kPa)
Pressure

B.6.6 Temperature (Temp) Monitoring
Range 0℃～50℃ (32℉～122℉)

Measuring Method Thermal resistance method
Accuracy The measuring tolerance is ±0.1℃ (exclusive of probe tolerance)
Updating Interval 1s
Nominal Resistance of Temp. Sensor 2252 Ω (25℃)
Type of Temp. Sensor YSI400 Sensor or its Compatible Sensor (Precision±0.1℃)

Channel Number 2 channels
Resolution 0.1℃
Audible & visual alarm, data and parameter blinking, alarm message
Alarm Indication
displayed in the screen, 3 levels of alarm.
Alarm Limit Specifications Range (℃)
Upper Limit (Lower Limit +1)℃～50 ℃
Lower Limit 0 ℃～(Upper Limit -1)℃
B.6.7 IBP Monitoring
Measuring Method Invasive direct measuring

Volume displacement (Abbott) <0.04 mm3/100mmHg
IBP
Measuring Range -50 mmHg～350 mmHg
Resolution 1 mmHg
Accuracy ±2% or ±1 mmHg, whichever is higher (exclusive of
the sensor)
Updating Interval 1s
Art Upper Limit of Systolic Blood Pressure
(Lower limit+2) mmHg～350 mmHg
P1 Upper Limit of Mean Blood Pressure
((Lower limit+0.3)kPa～46.7 kPa)
P2 Upper Limit of Diastolic Blood Pressure
Upper Limit of Systolic Blood Pressure
(Lower limit+2) mmHg～120 mmHg
PA Upper Limit of Mean Blood Pressure
( (Lower limit+0.3)kPa～16.0 kPa)
Upper Limit of Diastolic Blood Pressure
Lower Limit of Systolic Blood Pressure
0 mmHg～(Upper limit-2)mmHg
Art Lower Limit of Mean Blood Pressure
(0 kPa～(Upper limit-0.3)kPa)
Lower Limit of Diastolic Blood Pressure
P1 Lower Limit of Systolic Blood Pressure -50 mmHg～(Upper limit-2)mmHg

P2 Lower Limit of Mean Blood Pressure (-6.7 kPa～(Upper limit -0.3)kPa)

Lower Limit of Systolic Blood Pressure
-6 mmHg～(Upper limit-2)mmHg
PA Lower Limit of Mean Blood Pressure
(-0.8 kPa～(Upper limit-0.3)kPa)
LAP (Lower limit+2)mmHg～40 mmHg

Upper Limit of Mean Blood Pressure
RAP ((Lower limit+0.3)kPa～5.3 kPa)
ICP -10 mmHg～(Upper limit-2)mmHg
Lower Limit of Mean Blood Pressure
CVP (-1.3 kPa～ (Upper limit-0.3)kPa)
B.6.8 CO2 Monitoring (Optional)
Measuring Mode Sidestream type (support 50ml/min pumping rate), mainstream type
Measuring Method Infrared radiation absorption technique
Respironics Sidestream LoFlo Module

Measuring Method Infrared Spectrum Method
Measuring Mode Sidestream
Max. length of waveform is 20s. Full accuracy requirements satisfied
Preheating time
after 2min (environment temp.: 25℃)
Range 0%～19.7% (0 mmHg ～150 mmHg) (0 kPa～20 kPa)
0.1 mmHg 0 mmHg～69 mmHg

Resolution
Short-term drift: ≤0.8 mmHg (0.1 kPa) within 4h
Stability
Long-term drift: accuracy maintained within 120h.
Unit selection %, mmHg, kPa
Operating temperature 0 ℃～40 ℃ (32 ℉～104 ℉)
Storage temperature -40 ℃～70 ℃ (-40 ℉～158 ℉)
Operating humidity 10 %～90 % (non-condensing)
Storage humidity 10 %～90 % (non-condensing)
Storage atmospheric pressure 53.33 kPa～106.67 kPa (400 mmHg～800 mmHg)

0 mmHg～40 mmHg (0 kPa～5.3 kPa), ±2 mmHg (0.27 kPa)

41 mmHg～70 mmHg (5.5 kPa～9.3 kPa), ±5% of the reading
Accuracy 71 mmHg～100 mmHg (9.4 kPa～13.3 kPa), ±8% of the reading
(Gas Temp. at 25℃) 101 mmHg～150 mmHg (13.4 kPa～20 kPa), ±10% of the reading
(When the breathing rate is ＞80 rpm, all ranges are ±12% of the
reading)
Total System Response Time ＜3 s
Range of Breathing Rate 2 rpm～150 rpm

Accuracy of Breathing Rate ±1 rpm
Asphyxia Alarm Delay 20 s, 25 s, 30 s, 35 s, 40 s, 45 s, 50 s, 55 s, 60 s
Sampling Flow Rate ≥50 ml/min(100Hz)
Automatic Pressure Compensation no
EtCO2 Upper Limit (Lower Limit +2) mmHg～99 mmHg
EtCO2 Lower Limit 0 mmHg～(Upper Limit -2) mmHg
FiCO2 Upper Limit 0 mmHg～99 mmHg
awRR Upper Limit (Lower limit+2) rpm～100 rpm
awRR Lower Limit 0 rpm～ (Upper limit-2) rpm
Respironics Mainstream CAPNOSTAT5 Module

Measuring Method Infrared Spectrum Method
Measuring Mode Mainstream
Max. length of waveform is 15s. Full accuracy requirements satisfied after
Preheating time
2min (environment temp.: 25℃)
Range 0%～19.7% (0 mmHg～150 mmHg) (0 kPa～20 kPa)

Resolution
Short-term drift: ≤0.8 mmHg (0.1 kPa) within 4h
Stability
Long-term drift: accuracy maintained within 120h.
Rise Time ＜60 ms
Unit selection %, mmHg, kPa

Operating temperature 0 ℃～45 ℃(32 ℉～113 ℉)
Storage temperature -40 ℃～70 ℃(-40 ℉～158 ℉)

Operating humidity 10 %～90 % (non-condensing)
Storage humidity 0 %～90 % (non-condensing)
Storage atmospheric pressure 50 kPa～106 kPa (375 mmHg～795 mmHg)
0 mmHg～40 mmHg (0 kPa～5.3 kPa), ±2 mmHg (0.27 kPa)

Accuracy 41 mmHg～70 mmHg (5.5 kPa～9.3 kPa), ±5% of the reading
(Environment Temp. at 35℃) 71 mmHg～100 mmHg (9.4 kPa～13.3 kPa), ±8% of the reading
101 mmHg～150 mmHg (13.4 kPa～20 kPa), ±10% of the reading

Accuracy of Breathing Rate ±1 rpm
Asphyxia Alarm Delay 20 s, 25 s, 30 s, 35 s, 40 s, 45 s, 50 s, 55 s, 60 s
Sampling Flow Rate 100 Hz
Automatic Pressure Compensation no
EtCO2 Upper Limit (Lower Limit +2)mmHg～99 mmHg
EtCO2 Lower Limit 0 mmHg～(Upper Limit -2)mmHg
Kingst KM7002-V33/KM7003-V40 Sidestream Module

Measuring Method Non-scattering Infrared Gas Analysis
Measuring Technology Non-dispersive Infrared Gas Analysis (NIDR)
Range 0%～20% (0 mmHg～150 mmHg) (0 kPa～20 kPa)
Protection Level / Type BF
Preheating time 2 min at 25 ℃
Response Time 50 ml/min
Delay Time 50 ml/min
Fully-automatic Drift Calibration Automated according to the time and temperature. Time 5 s～8 s
Operating temperature 5 ℃～50 ℃(41 ℉～122 ℉)
Storage temperature -40 ℃～70 ℃(-40 ℉～158 ℉)
Environment humidity 30 %～75 % (non-condensing)
Environment pressure 80 kPa～106 kPa (600 mmHg～795 mmHg)
Airway Leakage ＜0.1% (within the flow range above)

When ＜5.0%: ±0.3% (±2.0 mmHg) (0.27 kPa)

Accuracy
When ≥5.0%:＜6% of the reading

Accuracy of Breathing Rate 1% or ±1 rpm, whichever is higher.
Asphyxia Alarm Delay 30 s, 35 s, 40 s, 45 s, 50 s, 55 s, 60 s
Automatic Pressure Compensation yes
EtCO2 Upper Limit (Lower Limit +2)mmHg～99 mmHg
EtCO2 Lower Limit 0 mmHg～(Upper Limit -2)mmHg
B.6.9 Recorder Specifications (Optional)
To record the animal information, the hospital information, waveform,

Recorder
parameters and others displayed in the screen
Method Thermal array recorder
Printing Paper Thermal paper
Print Resolution 8 dots/mm on Y-Axis

Delay Characteristics ≤0.5 mm
Amplitude-frequency Characteristics Monitor Mode: 0.5 Hz～40 Hz; Diagnose Mode: 0.05 Hz～150 Hz.
Time Constant ≥0.3 s

Append C Alarm Information
Appendix C Alarm Information
 Physiological Alarm Information

Physiological Parameters
Alarm Information Triggering Condition Treatment Measure
xx Too High xx value exceeds the alarm upper limit. Check the physiological condition of the
animal and confirm if the setting of animal
type and alarm limit is suitable to the
xx Too Low xx exceeds the alarm lower limit.
animal.
Attention: xx represents the physiological parameter or name of a module, e.g. HR, ST-Ⅰ, SpO2, NIBP Systolic
Blood Pressure and RR, etc.
ECG
Check the animal state, electrode and lead
ECG Signal Too Weak The animal ECG signal is too weak.
cable.
Heart beat NOT detected when preset
Asystole cardiac arrest threshold time has
passed
Fibrillating waves last consistently for
6s//Dominant rhythm of the adjacent
VFib/VTac ventricular heart beats (V) and the
heart rate is greater than the upper
limit of ventricular tachycardia
Heart rate exceeds extreme tachycardia
Extreme Tachycardia
threshold
Heart rate lower than extreme If the animal suffers arrhythmia, check the
Extreme Bradycardia
bradycardia threshold animal state, electrode and lead cable.
Lead rhythm of the adjacent Check if the setting of arrhythmia trigger
ventricular beat exceeding the number threshold is suitable to the animal.
Ventricular Rhythm of idioventricular rhythm threshold,
and the heart rate is lower than VT
rate.
Ventricular Bigeminy Rhythm N, V, N and V
Ventricular Trigeminy Rhythm N, N, V, N, N, V
Irregular Rhythm Continuous irregular rhythm
PVCs/min PVCs/min exceeds preset higher limit
More than 2 continuous PVCs in the
Run PVCs＞2
last minute
Couplet PVCs Paired PVCs detected in the last

minute
R on T R on T detected within the last minute
Ventricular premature of 2 or more
Multiform PVCs
forms is detected in the last minute
Not detecting heart pacing within
HeartBeat Pause
preset cardiac arrest threshold time
Unable to detect the heart pacing
within 1.75 times of the mean RR
Missed Beats period when the heart rate is <100, or
unable to detect the heart pacing in 1s
when the heart rate is >100.
Asystole with pace-making pulse in
Pacemaker NOT Capture the last minute (Only applicable to
pacemaker-wearing animals)
The pacemaker has problem. Please check
No pace-making pulse detected within
the pacemaker.
a period that is 1.75 times the average
Pacemaker Not Pace
R-R intervals (Only applicable to
pacemaker-wearing animals)
Resp
No breathing signal within the preset
Resp Apnea(Resp)
time of respiratory asphyxia Check the animal state, electrode and lead
The heart beat of the animal interferes cable.
Resp Heatbeat Interrupt
with the respiration.
CO2
The animal has no breath, or the Check the animal‘s state, accessories and
Resp Apnea (CO2)
breathing signal is too weak. airway connection.
 Technical Alarm Information

Communication Module
Module not connected to host, or
Restart the equipment. If the error remains,
xx Communicate Error initialization failed, or error with
please contact the manufacturer for repair.
module configuration
xx Communication Problem with the communication Restart the equipment. If the error remains,
Stopped between module and host please contact the manufacturer for repair.

ECG
The connection between the electrode
and the animal is loose or fallen, or
the connection between lead line and
Check the connection between electrode and
main cable is loosened. (Integrated
ECG RLF C Lead Off animal, as well as the connection between
display is used for showing all
lead line and main cable.
alarms, so that the user may easily
view all the information on a lead
off.).
NIBP
Check the animal connection or change the
Failure occurs during measuring,
cuff. Then, restart the equipment to try again.
NIBP Measure Timeout resulting in the system cannot make
If the error remains, please contact the
an analysis and calculation.
manufacturer for repair.
Check the airway connection or change the
The animal‘s blood pressure exceeds
NIBP Pressure Outrange cuff. If the error remains, please contact the
the measuring range.
NIBP Pressure Guard The airway might be blocked. Check the airway and measure again.
Check the animal condition and stop the
NIBP Arm Movement The animal arm has moved.
animal from moving the arm.
Check the animal condition and put the cuff
to an appropriate position. If the error
It might be that the animal‘s pulse is
NIBP Signal Too Weak remains, please change the cuff. If the
too weak or the cuff is too loose.
problem remains unsolved, please contact the
The cuff is not compatible with the Confirm the animal type or change the cuff.
Cuff Type Error
setting of animal type.
The NIBP cuff is not correctly Check the airway connection or change the
Cuff Leakage placed, or not properly connected, or cuff. If the error remains, please contact the
the airway has leakage. manufacturer for repair.
The NIBP cuff is not correctly Check the air tube connection or change the
Cuff Loose placed, or not properly connected, or cuff. If the error remains, please contact the
the airway has leakage. manufacturer for repair.
Check the airway and measure again. If the
Cuff Enlaced or
The cuff or airway is blocked. error remains, please contact the
Air-Logged
Check the animal condition; and check the
During measuring, the system failed connection or change the cuff. If the error
NIBP Measure Failed
and cannot make analysis. remains, please contact the manufacturer for
repair.

Air pump, A / D sampling or pressure

sensor error, or pointer error in the
IBP System Error Please contact the manufacturer for repair.
software running, or system needs to
be calibrated.
SpO2
The sensor is fallen from the animal
SpO2 Sensor Off Check the sensor connection.
or module, resulting in error.
SpO2 Sensor Disconnect SpO2 probe is not properly connected. Check the connection of SpO2 probe.
Resp
Restart the equipment. If the error remains,
Resp Module Interrupt The module circuit is interfered with
please contact the manufacturer for repair.
Temp
T Module Disconnect The temperature probe is not Check the temperature probe and its
correctly connected or it is damaged. connection.
The measured values Check if the type of temperature probe is
The Temperature measurement result
beyond the measurement consistent with the setting of the monitor.
is not within the ranging of 0 ℃ ~
range Check if the temperature probe is not well
50 ℃.
connected or damaged.
CO2
The CO2 sensor is not correctly Confirm that the CO2 sensor has been
CO2 Sensor Off
connected. correctly connected.
The CO2 sensor temperature is too
CO2 Sensor Too Hot
high.
Check and stop using or change the sensor.
The CO2 sensor temperature is too
CO2 Sensor Too Cold
low
CO2 Pressure Too High Check the animal and airway connection.
The pressure of airway is abnormal
CO2 Pressure Too Low Then restart the monitor.
CO2 Airpressure Too High Check the airway connection and confirm if
The environment where the monitor the environment conforms to the monitor
CO2 Airpressure Too Low is located affects the pressure. specifications and if there is any special factor
affecting the environment pressure.
CO2 Gascircuit Jam The airway is blocked Check the airway and eliminate the blocking.
The water bath is improperly
CO2 Basin Off Check the water bath connection.
connected.
CO2 Zero Error The airway is improperly connected. Check the airway connection. Make zero

calibration again after the sensor temperature

is stabilized.
Unplug and insert this module, or restart the
CO2 System Error The system has failed.
monitor.
Unplug and insert this module, or restart the
CO2 Hardware Error The CO2 module has failed
monitor.
CO2 Accurate Outrange The module exceeds the accuracy
Check the setting and measure again.
range for normal working.
The module will be automatically restarted
The module exceeds the range of
CO2 Temp Outrange when it is returned to the range of normal
normal working temperature.
working temperature.
The module exceeds the normal
CO2 Airpressure Outrange Check the setting and measure again.
working range.
The CO2 sensor module is started and
CO2 Sensor Preheating Wait
being preheated.
CO2 Zero Progress CO2 Being Zero Calibration Wait
Ensure if the airway is correctly connected.

CO2Zero Base
The CO2 reading is incorrect Carry out zero calibration after the sensor
Inaccurate,Please Zero
temperature is stabilized.
CO2 Requiring Oxygen Range

CO2 Replace Adapter Please execute one calibration operation.
Calibration
CO2 Sensor Software Error The CO2 module has failed Reinsert the module or restart the monitor.
CO2 Airway Adapter Off The airway adaptor is abnormal. Check the airway and eliminate the blocking.
CO2 Pump Shut CO2 Pump Closed Confirm if CO2 pump is closed.
CO2 Calibrate Error The CO2 calibration is wrong Recalibrate.
IBP
xx Sensor Off The sensor is not connected or
Check the sensor connection. Reconnect it.
(xx refers to an IBP label) incorrectly connected.
Others
Recorder Initial Error Recorder initialization error Restart the equipment
Recorder no paper or paper position

Recorder Out of Paper Check the print paper and reinstall it.
wrong
The recorder serial port
Recorder Serial Error Clear the print task and restart the equipment
communication has an error
Recorder Uninstall The recorder is improperly installed Check the recorder installation and restart the

equipment.
Clear the print task and output the records
Head of Print Hot The recorder has worked too long
after the machine has cooled.
Switch to AC power supply. Power supply by
Voltage of Battery Too The battery voltage is low and cannot
battery can only be used when the battery is
Low maintain long-time monitoring
fully recharged.
The battery voltage is too low. To
Switch to AC power supply. Power supply by
Very Low Voltage, Shortly avoid data loss due to low power, the
battery can only be used when the battery is
Logout system will soon activate the
fully recharged.
automatic shutdown procedure.
Attention
 When different levels of alarms exist together, the alarm sound of the highest level will be heard.
 Under ‘Alarm Pause’ state, the monitor will not process any alarm information.

Append D FactoryDefault Setup
Appendix D Factory Default Setup
D.1 Animal Demographics
Animal Demographics Default Setup
Animal Cat. ＞20kg
Paced No
D.2 Alarm
Alarm Setup Default Setup
Alarm Volume 8
Alarm Delay 5s
Global
ST Alarm Delay 30 s
Limit Display On
Pause Time 120 s
Alarm Mode Unlatch
Silence Other Bed On
PAR.Flash On
Full Prohibiton Off
1st Forbid Time 3 min
2nd Forbid Time 10 min
Fatal Arrh.Off Disable
Alarm Config MIN Alarm Volume 2
Reminder Tone On
Reminder Volume 5
Reminder Interval 1 min
Alarm Sound ISO
Alarm-H Interval 10 s
Alarm-M Interval 20 s
Alarm-L Interval 20 s
Voice Alarm Off

Append D Factory Default Setup
D.3 Alarm Limit
D.3.1 > 20 kg
High Low Level On/Off Record

HR/PR(bpm) 120 50 Mid On Off
RR(rpm) 30 8 Mid On Off
SpO2(%) 100 90 Mid On Off
NIBP-S(mmHg) 160 90 Mid On Off
NIBP-D(mmHg) 90 50 Mid On Off
NIBP-M(mmHg) 110 60 Mid On Off
T1(℃) 39.0 36.0 Mid On Off
T2(℃) 39.0 36.0 Mid On Off

Parameter
Alarm TD(℃) 0.2 / Mid On Off
TB(℃) 43.0 23 Mid On Off
Art-S(mmHg) 160 90 Mid On Off
Art-D(mmHg) 90 50 Mid On Off
Art-M(mmHg) 110 70 Mid On Off
CVP-M(cmH2O) 13.6 0 Mid On Off
EtCO2(%) 6.6 2.0 Mid On Off
FiCO2(%) 0.5 / Mid On Off
awRR(rpm) 30 8 Mid On Off

ST Alarm ST-X (mV) 0.2 -0.2 Mid Off Off
Attention: ‘X’ represents Lead I, II, III, aVR, aVL, aVF, V, V1, V2, V3, V4, V5 or V6.
AA1/AA2 representative one of the five anesthetic gas such as Des (Desflurane), Iso (isoflurane) and
Enf (enflurane), Sev (sevoflurane) and Hal (halothane)

D.3.2 10~20kg

SpO2(%) 100 90 Mid On Off
NIBP-S(mmHg) 120 70 Mid On Off
T1(℃) 39.0 36.0 Mid On Off

Parameter
Alarm T2(℃) 39.0 36.0 Mid On Off
TD(℃) 0.2 / Mid On Off
ST Alarm ST-X(mV) 0.2 -0.2 Mid On Off
Attention: ‘X’ represents Lead I, II, III, aVR, aVL, aVF, V, V1, V2, V3, V4, V5 or V6.
AA1/AA2 representative one of the five anesthetic gas such as Des (Desflurane), Iso (isoflurane) and
Enf (enflurane), Sev (sevoflurane) and Hal (halothane)
D.3.3 < 10 kg

Parameter SpO2(%) 95 90 Mid On Off

Alarm NIBP-S(mmHg) 90 40 Mid On Off

T1(℃) 39.0 36.0 Mid On Off

T2(℃) 39.0 36.0 Mid On Off

TD(℃) 0.2 / Mid On Off
Attention: AA1/AA2 representative one of the five anesthetic gas such as Des (Desflurane), Iso
(isoflurane) and Enf (enflurane), Sev (sevoflurane) and Hal (halothane)
D.4 Screen Setup
Screen Setup Default Setup
Interface Type Standard
Screen Brightness 10
Screen Config Key Volume 2
Minitrend Length 1h
Menu Help On
D.5 User Maintain
User Maintain Default Setup
Height cm
Weight kg
CO2 %
Blood Press mmHg

Unit Setup
CVP cmH2O
Temp ℃
ST Voltage mV
O2 kPa

TB ℃
Show Unit Disable
Notch Filter 50 Hz
ECG Off Level Low
SpO2 Off Level Low
Tone Modulation On
Other Setup
Record Bold Curve Off
Curve Draw Ladder
Wave Lines Thin
Auto Screen Layout On
D.6 ECG
ECG Default Setup
Filter Diagnose
ECG1 Ⅱ
ECG2 Ⅰ
ECG Gain ×1
Sweep 25.0 mm/s
Alarm Source Auto
QRS Volume 6
ECG Setup
Notch Filter On
Screen Normal
Lead Set 5-Lead
Paced No
Save Curve Ⅱ
ST Use ST Point
Smart Lead Off On
ST Analysis Off
ST Analysis
ST Waves Setup ST-Ⅱ
Arrhythmia Threshold QRS Pause 2s

(Not applicable to animals Cardiac Arrest 4s

< 10 kg) VT 100 bpm
Sustained VT 15 s
VR 5
PVCs/min 10
Extreme VT-H 140 bpm
Extreme VB-L 30 bpm
Arrhythmia Analysis Alarm On/Off Alarm Level Alarm Record
Asystole On High Off
VFib/VTac On High Off
Extreme-Tachy Off Mid Off
Extreme-Brady Off Mid Off
VR Off Mid Off
V-Bigeminy Off Mid Off
V-Trigeminy Off Mid Off
Irr.Rhythm Off Mid Off
PVCs/min Off Mid Off

Run PVCs＞2 Off Mid Off
Couplet Off Mid Off
R on T Off Mid Off
Multiform Off Mid Off
HeartBeat Pause Off Mid Off
Missed Beats Off Mid Off
PNC Off Mid Off
PNP Off Mid Off

D.7 NIBP
NIBP Setup Default Setup

＞20 kg: 160 mmHg (21.3 kPa)
Initial Pressure 10～20 kg: 140 mmHg (18.6 kPa)
＜10 kg: 90 mmHg (12.0 kPa)
Measure Mode Manual
Interval 5 min
＞20 kg: 80 mmHg (10.6 kPa)
Vein Puncture Pressure 10～20 kg: 60 mmHg (8.0 kPa)
＜10 kg: 30 mmHg (4.0 kPa)
D.8 SpO2
SpO2 Setup Default Setup
NIBP Simul Off
Sweep 25.0 mm/s
PR Source Auto
Alarm Source Auto
Pulse Volume 6
Sensitivity Mid
Pump Show On
Wave Fill Off
D.9 Resp
Resp Setup Default Setup
Apnea Delay 10 s
Gain ×1
Sweep 12.5 mm/s
Read Lead I
Detect.Mode Auto

D.10 IBP
IBP Setup Default Setup
Label Art
Scale 0～140
Channel 1 Setup Sweep 25.0 mm/s
Filter Normal
Sensitivity Mid
Label CVP
Scale 0～80
Channel 2 Setup Sweep 25.0 mm/s
Filter Normal
Sensitivity Mid
D.11 CO2 (optional)
CO2 Setup Default Setup
Apnea Delay 30 s
BTPS Compen Off
O2 Compen 0%
N2O Compen 0%
Des Compen 0%
Operate Mode Measure
Flow Rate (For sidestream only) 50 ml/min
Wave Fill Off
Scale 7.0
Sweep 12.5 mm/s
Pump Switch (For sidestream only) On

D.12 PR
Other Setup Default Setup
PR Source Auto
Alarm Source Auto
Pulse Volume 6
D.13 Other Setup
Other Setup Default Setup
Curve 1 Ⅰ
Trigger Manual Storage Waveform Curve 2 Ⅱ
Curve 3 Off


Appendix E EMC- Guidance and Manufacture‘s Declaration
Appendix E EMC- Guidance and Manufacture’s Declaration
E.1 Guidance and manufacture’s declaration-electromagnetic emissions

for all EQUIPMENT and SYSTEMS
Guidance and manufacturer´s declaration – electromagnetic emission
The Veterinary Monitor is intended for use in the electromagnetic environment specified below. The customer
or the user of Veterinary Monitor should assure that it is used in such an environment.
Emissions test Compliance Electromagnetic environment - guidance
The Veterinary Monitor uses RF energy only for its internal
RF emissions
Group 1 function. Therefore, its RF emissions are very low and are not
EN 55011
likely to cause any interference in nearby electronic equipment.
RF emissions
Class A
EN 55011
The Veterinary Monitor is suitable for use in all establishments,
Harmonic emissions
Class A not including domestic establishments and those directly
EN 61000-3-2
connected to the public low-voltage power supply network that
Voltage fluctuations / supplies buildings used for domestic purposes.
flicker emissions Complies
EN 61000-3-3
E.2 Guidance and manufacture’s declaration-electromagnetic immunity

for all EQUIPMENT and SYSTEMS
Guidance and manufacturer´s declaration – electromagnetic immunity
The Veterinary Monitor is intended for use in the electromagnetic environment specified below. The customer or
the user of the Veterinary Monitor should assure that it is used in such an environment.
Compliance
Immunity test IEC 60601 test level Electromagnetic environment - guidance
level
Electrostatic ±6 kV contact ±6 kV contact Floors should be wood, concrete or
discharge (ESD) ceramic tile. If floors are covered with
synthetic material, the relative humidity
EN 61000-4-2 ±8 kV air ±8 kV air should be at least 30%.
±2 kV for power ±2 kV for power

Electrostatic
supply lines supply lines Mains power quality should be that of a
transient / burst
typical commercial or hospital
±1 kV for input/output ± 1 kV for environment.
EN 61000-4-4
lines input/output lines
Surge ± 1 kV differential ± 1 kV Mains power quality should be that of a

mode differential mode typical commercial or hospital

EN 61000-4-5 ±2 kV common mode ± 2 kV common environment.

mode
< 5% UT < 5% UT
(>95% dip in UT ) (>95% dip in UT )
for 0.5 cycle for 0.5 cycle
Mains power quality should be that of a
Voltage dips, short 40% UT 40% UT typical commercial or hospital
interruptions and (60% dip in UT ) (60% dip in UT ) environment. If the user of the
voltage variations for 5 cycles for 5 cycles Veterinary Monitor requires continued
on power supply operation during power mains
input lines 70% UT 70% UT interruptions, it is recommended that the
(30% dip in UT ) (30% dip in UT ) Veterinary Monitor be powered from an
EN 61000-4-11 for 25 cycles for 25 cycles uninterruptible power supply or a
battery.
< 5% UT < 5% UT
(>95% dip in UT ) (>95% dip in UT )
for 5 sec for 5 sec
Power frequency
Power frequency magneticfields should
(50/60 Hz)
be at levels characteristic of a typical
magnetic field 3 A/m 3 A/m
location in a typical commercial or
hospital environment.
EN 61000-4-8
ATTENTION: UT is the a. c. mains voltage prior to application of the test level.

E.3 Guidance and manufacture’s declaration-electromagnetic immunity

for EQUIPMENT and SYSTEMS those are not LIFE-SUPPORTING
Guidance and manufacturer´s declaration – electromagnetic immunity
The Veterinary Monitor is intended for use in the electromagnetic environment specified below. The
customer or the user of the Veterinary Monitor should assure that it is used in such an environment.
Immunity test IEC 60601 Compliance Electromagnetic environment - guidance
test level level
Portable and mobile RF communications equipment should

be used no closer to any part of the A100C Animal
Doppler, including cables, than the recommended
separation distance calculated from the equation applicable
to the frequency of the transmitter.
Recommended separation distance

3 .5
d [ ] P
V1
Conducted RF 3 Vrms 3V
3 .5
150 kHz to 80 d [ ] P
E1 80 MHz to 800 MHz
EN 61000-4-6 MHz
7
d [ ] P
E1 800 MHz to 2.5 GHz
Radiated RF 3 V/m
3 V/m
where p is the maximum output power rating of the
transmitter in watts (W) according to the transmitter
EN 61000-4-3 80 MHz to
manufacturer and d is the recommended separation distance
2.5 GHz
in metres (m).b
Field strengths from fixed RF transmitters, as determined by

an electromagnetic site survey,a should be less than the
compliance level in each frequency range.b
Interference may occur in the vicinity of equipment marked

with the following symbol:
ATTENTION 1 At 80 MHz and 800 MHz, the higher frequency range applies.
ATTENTION 2 These guidelines may not apply in all situations. Electromagnetic is affected by absorption
and reflection from structures, objects and people.

a. Field strengths from fixed transmitters, such as base stations for radio (cellular/cordless) telephones and
land mobile radios, amateur radio, AM and FM radio broadcast and TV broadcast cannot be predicted
theoretically with accuracy. To assess the electromagnetic environment due to fixed RF transmitters, an
electromagnetic site survey should be considered. If the measured field strength in the location in which the
Veterinary Monitor is used exceeds the applicable RF compliance level above, the Veterinary Monitor should
be observed to verify normal operation. If abnormal performance is observed, additional measures may be
necessary, such as reorienting or relocating the Veterinary Monitor .
b. Over the frequency range 150 kHz to 80 MHz, field strengths should be less than 3V/m.
E.4 Recommended separation distance between portable and mobile RF

communications equipment and the EQUIPMENT or SYSTEM for
EQUIPMENT or SYSTEM that are not LIFE-SUPPORTING
Recommended separation distances between portable and mobile RF communications equipment and the
Veterinary Monitor
The Veterinary Monitor is intended for use in an electromagnetic environment in which radiated RF
disturbances are controlled. The customer or the user of the Veterinary Monitor can help prevent
electromagnetic interference by maintaining a minimum distance between portable and mobile RF
communications equipment (transmitters) and the Veterinary Monitor as recommended below, according to
the maximum output power of the communications equipment
Separation distance according to frequency of transmitter

Rated maximum
output of transmitter 150 kHz to 80 MHz 80 MHz to 800 MHz 800 MHz to 2.5 GHz
W 3 .5 3 .5 7
d [ ] P d [ ] P d [ ] P
V1 E1 E1
0.01 0.12 0.12 0.23
0.1 0.38 0.38 0.73
1 1.2 1.2 2.3
10 3.8 3.8 7.3
100 12 12 23
For transmitters rated at a maximum output power not listed above the recommended separation distance d in
metres (m) can be estimated using the equation applicable to the frequency of the transmitter, where P is the
maximum output power rating of the transmitter in watts (W) according to the transmitter manufacturer.
ATTENTION 1 At 80 MHz and 800 MHz, the separation distance for the higher frequency range applies.
ATTENTION 2 These guidelines may not apply in all situations. Electromagnetic propagation is affected by
absorption and reflection from structures, objects and people.

Shenzhen Biocare Bio-Medical Equipment Co., Ltd.
Address: #16-1, Jinhui Road, Jinsha Community, Kengzi Sub-District,
Pingshan New District, 518122 Shenzhen, PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF CHINA
Tel: 86 -755 -33005899 Fax: 86-755-27960643
Website: http://www.biocare.com.cn

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User Manual

Shenzhen Biocare Bio-Medical Equipment Co., Ltd. P/N: 02111720-01

Version: V2.1 Date: 2018-12

Shenzhen Biocare Bio-Medical Equipment Co., Ltd.

#16-1, Jinhui Road, Jinsha Community, Kengzi Sub-District, Pingshan

Tel: 86 -755 -33005899 Fax: 86-755-27960643

Customer Required Reading .................................................................................................................................. 3

Chapter 3 Basic Operation ................................................................................................................................... 21

User Manual of Veterinary Monitor --I--

3.6 Interface Setup .............................................................................................................................................. 25

Chapter 4 Animal Management ........................................................................................................................... 31

Chapter 5 User Interface....................................................................................................................................... 33

Chapter 6 Parameter Monitoring ........................................................................................................................ 41

--II-- User Manual of Veterinary Monitor

6.1.5 Monitoring Procedures .......................................................................................................................... 43

6.6.5 Temp Unit Setup.................................................................................................................................... 75

Chapter 7 Alarm .................................................................................................................................................... 89

Chapter 8 Freeze and Review ............................................................................................................................... 97

--IV-- User Manual of Veterinary Monitor

8.3 Record Frozen Waveforms ........................................................................................................................... 97

Chapter 9 Calculations ........................................................................................................................................ 105

Chapter 10 Recording (Optional)....................................................................................................................... 111

Chapter 11 Other Functions ............................................................................................................................... 115

Chapter 12 Battery .............................................................................................................................................. 117

Chapter 13 Cleaning and Maintenance ............................................................................................................. 121

User Manual of Veterinary Monitor --V--

13.4 Storage of Monitor .................................................................................................................................... 122

Chapter 14 Maintenance ..................................................................................................................................... 123

Chapter 15 Troubleshooting and Solutions ....................................................................................................... 127

Appendix A Packaging and Accessories ............................................................................................................ 131

Appendix B Product Specifications .................................................................................................................... 133

--VI-- User Manual of Veterinary Monitor

B.6.2 Respiration (Resp) Monitoring ........................................................................................................... 140

Appendix C Alarm Information ......................................................................................................................... 149

Appendix D Factory Default Setup .................................................................................................................... 155

Appendix E EMC- Guidance and Manufacture’s Declaration ..................................................................... 165

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[Cautions, warnings and suggestion]

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Customer Required Reading

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Chapter 1 Operation Safety Information

1.1 Safety Information

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1.2 Influence on the Environment and Energy Sources

1.3 Safety Classification

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1.4 Safety Requirements

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1.5 Device Identifications

Battery Charging Battery In Use

Recording Waveform Freezing