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1-4 Radical-7 Signal Extraction Pulse CO-Oximeter Operator’s Manual Radical-7 Signal Extraction Pulse CO-Oximeter Operator’s Manual 1-51-5
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overview
PRINCIPLE OF OPERATION
Pulse CO-Oximetry is governed by the following principles:
1. Oxyhemoglobin (oxygenated blood), deoxyhemoglobin (non-oxygenated blood)
carboxyhemoglobin (blood with carbon monoxide content) and methemoglobin spe-
cies differ in their absorption of visible and infrared light (using spectrophotometry,
see fi gure below).
2. The amount of arterial blood in tissue changes with your pulse (photoplethysogra-
phy). Therefore, the amount of light absorbed by the varying quantities of arterial
blood changes as well.
The Radical-7 Pulse CO-Oximeter uses a multi-wavelength sensor to distinguish
between oxygenated blood, deoxygenated blood, blood with carbon monoxide content
and blood with oxidized hemoglobin. The Radical-7 utilizes a sensor with various light-
emitting diodes (LEDs) that pass light through the site to a photodiode (photodetector).
See fi gure below. Signal data is obtained by passing various visible and infrared lights
(LED’s, 500 to 1000nm) through a capillary bed (for example, a fi ngertip, a hand, a foot)
and measuring changes in light absorption during the blood pulsatile cycle. This infor-
mation may be useful to clinicians. The maximum radiant power of the strongest light is
rated at 22mW. The photodetector receives the light, converts it into an electronic signal
and sends it to the Radical-7 for calculation.
Once the Radical-7 receives the signal from the sensor, it utilizes Masimo Rainbow SET
signal extraction technology to calculate the patient’s functional oxygen saturation, blood
levels of carboxyhemoglobin (SpCO), methemoglobin (SpMet) and pulse rate. The SpCO
and SpMet measurements rely on a multiwavelength calibration equation to quantify the
percentage of carbon monoxide and methemoglobin in arterial blood. The maximum of
the skin surface temperature is measured at an ambient temperature of less than 106º F
(41º C). This is verifi ed by Masimo sensor skin temperature test p
rocedures
1. Light Emitting Diodes (LEDs)
(7 + wavelengths)
2. Recessed Photo Detector
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650 700 750 800 850 900 950 1000
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Wavelength (nm)
Absorption (mm-1)
Absorption Spectra
Carboxyhemoglobin
Oxyhemoglobin
Methemoglobin
Deoxyhemoglobin
overview
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Pulse CO-Oximetry
SpO
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GENERAL DESCRIPTION
Pulse CO-Oximetry is a continuous and non-invasive method of measuring the level of
arterial oxygen saturation in blood. The measurement is taken by placing a sensor on a
patient, usually on the fi ngertip for adults and the hand or foot for neonates. The sensor is
connected to the Pulse CO-Oximetry instrument with a patient cable. The sensor collects
signal data from the patient and sends it to the instrument. The instrument displays the
calculated data in three ways:
1. As a percent value for arterial oxygen saturation (SpO
2
)
2. As a pulse rate (BPM)
3.
As a plethysmographic waveform
The following fi gure shows the general monitoring setup.
SpCO GENERAL DESCRIPTION
Pulse CO-Oximetry is a continuous and non-invasive method of measuring the levels
of carbon monoxide concentration (SpCO) in arterial blood. It relies on the same basic
principles of pulse oximetry (spectrophotometry) to make its SpCO measurement. The
measurement is obtained by placing a sensor on a patient, usually on the fi ngertip for
adults and the hand or foot for infants. The sensor connects either directly to the Pulse
CO-Oximetry instrument or through an instrument patient cable. The sensor collects sig-
nal data from the patient and sends it to the instrument. The instrument displays the
calculated data as percentage value for the SpCO, which refl ect blood levels of carbon
monoxide bound to hemoglobin.
SpMet GENERAL DESCRIPTION
Pulse CO-Oximetry is a continuous and non-invasive method of measuring the levels
of methemoglobin concentration (SpMet) in arterial blood. It relies on the same basic
principles of pulse oximetry (spectrophotometry) to make its SpMet measurement. The
measurement is obtained by placing a sensor on a patient, usually on the fi ngertip for
adults and the hand or foot for infants. The sensor connects either directly to the Pulse
CO-Oximetry instrument or through an instrument patient cable. The sensor collects sig-
nal data from the patient and sends it to the instrument. The instrument displays the
calculated data as percentage value for the SpMet.
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1. Instrument
2. Patient Cable
3. Sensor
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