Investor


 

The best patient safety choice today, and tomorrow

  • Masimo SET® pulse oximetry: the original and best read-through motion and low perfusion pulse oximeter.1,2 Clinically proven in over 100 independent clinical studies.
  • Linked to improved care and reduced medical errors.3,4,5
  •  Optional Rainbow technology platform allows carboxyhemoglobin (SpCO®), Methemoglobin (SpMet) and Pleth Variability Index (PVI) measurements.
  • Undiagnosed methemoglobin and carboxyhemoglobin have been directly linked to increased morbidity and mortality.
  • PVI is a continuous and noninvasive quantified measurement of changes in the perfusion index, capturing vital thoracic pressure changes that may compromise normal cardiac function affecting systemic circulation.
  • Rainbow parameters can be factory ordered or added in the field with a simple software upgrade.
  • Enhanced probe-off detection with Rainbow sensors.
  • Color display allows immediate differentiation of critical measurements.

Features:

  • Masimo SET is clinically proven to be the highest sensitivity and specificity pulse oximeter in the world1,2
  • rainbow® technology uses 7+ wavelengths of light to continuously and noninvasively measure carboxyhemoglobin (SpCO®) and methemoglobin (SpMet), as well as providing the most reliable
    probe-off detection
  • Perfusion Index (PI) with trending capability indicates arterial pulse signal strength and may be used as a diagnostic tool during low perfusion7
  • Pleth Variability Index (PVI): captures vital thoracic pressure changes that may compromise normal cardiac function affecting systemic circulation
  • Accurate on cyanotic patients**
  • Signal IQ® waveform for signal identification and quality indication during excessive motion and low signal to noise situations
  • FastSat tracks rapid changes in arterial O2 with high fidelity unlike any other pulse oximeter
  • Variable pitch provides tonal variance for every 1% change in saturation
  • SatShare® interface allows transfer of SpO2 and pulse rate to existing multiparameter monitor and allows for the reading of SpCO and SpMet on adjacent Radical-7 monitor
  • Automatic screen rotation provides upright display for vertical or horizontal monitor positioning (not available on the RDS-2 model)
  • Remote alarming interface
  • Up to eighteen days of trending
  • Detachable portable hand-held for patient transport

3D Alarm System Option

  • Desat Index Alarm enables clinicians to detect an increasing quantity of smaller desaturations that may precede declining respiratory status
  • PI Delta Alarm alerts clinicians to specified changes in perfusion, often a reliable indicator of illness severity7
SIGNAL IQ®

As the plethysmograph waveform gets corrupted with motion, the Signal IQ indicator shows the location of the pulse, while the height of the vertical bar indicates the quality of the values displayed. When the signal quality is compromised during excessive motion, a “Low Signal IQ” message is displayed.

 
Fast Trend

Radical-7 Quick Trend feature allows for one-touch button access to parameter trending information with the ability to adjust the trending data for specific patient conditions.

 
Automatic Display Rotation

Automatic Display Rotation (Gravity Activated) Provides for vertical and horizontal positioning to maximize space utilization and visibility.

 

Available in either full color or monochromatic blue screen, only the Masimo Radical-7 with optional rainbow® technology provides you with an accurate portrait of the true oxygenation status of your patients.

References:

1 Hay WW, Rodden DJ, Collins SM, Melera DL, Hale KA, Fashaw LM, Reliability of conventional and new oximetry in neonatal patients. Journal of Perinatology. 2002; 22:360-366.
2 Barker SJ. “Motion-resistant” pulse oximetry: a comparison of new and old models. Anesthesia Analgesia 2002; 95:967-72.
3 Durbin CG, Rostow SK. Crit Care Med 2002;30(8):1735-1740.
4 Chow LC, Wright KW, Sola A, and the SCMC Oxygen Admin Study Group.
5 Granelli AD, Mellander M, Sunnegardh J, Sandberg K, Ostman-Smith I. Acta Paediatrica 2005;94:1590-1596.