HP Codemaster XL Op Manual PDF
HP Codemaster XL Op Manual PDF
HP Codemaster XL Op Manual PDF
Introduction
This chapter introduces the CodeMaster XL+ (HP M1722A/B)
and XL (HP M1723A/B) Defibrillator/Monitor and lists technical
specifications.
Introduction l-l
Both models fit onto the MTRO-00336L cart. The cart features
three drawers (with a latch/lock system) for storing suction pumps
and other resuscitation equipment.
MTRO-00336L Cart The MTRO-00336L Cart provides mobility for the CodeMaster
defibrillators. The cart shell and drawers are constructed of a
durable light-weight polymer material that will not corrode, rust, or
dent. Built-in hand grips and 5-inch non-marring casters (two with
brakes) provide easy maneuverability. The cart surfaces are smooth
and stain-resistant, with rounded corners. Drawers can be removed
without tools for thorough cleaning.
l-2 Introduction
Inquiries For questions or comments regarding these instruments, contact the
nearest HP Sales/Service Office or to one of HP’s Service Dispatch
Centers. Always identify the instrument by model number and serial
number in all correspondence. Hewlett-Packard sales and service
offices are listed at the end of this manual. Toll-free numbers for
Service Dispatch Centers are listed in Chapter 8, Parts List.
Introduction l-3
Caution The main battery will be damaged if stored for extended periods at a
temperature greater than 50” C.
l-4 Introduction
Table 1-3. Electrical Specifications (continued)
Parameter Specification
Monitor
lnputs: ECG may be viewed through paddles or patient cable.
Lead I, II, III, or PADDLES selectable. Additional leads
(avR, avF, AvL, V Leads) and PADS are available (XL+
only). Monitor and recorder indicate selected ECG
source.
Lead fault: “LEADS OFF” message and dashed baseline appear on
monitor if a lead becomes disconnected.
Common mode rejection: Leads: 2100 dB and Paddles: 290 dB measured as per
AAMI standards for cardiac monitors (EC13).
Pace pulse rejection: The pace pulse rejection algorithm of this product meets
the requirements of Section 3.1.4.1 (Pacemaker Pulse
Rejection With Over/Undershoot) of AAMI EC13 - 1983
(Cardiac Monitors, Heart Rate Meters and Alarms). This
product will not reject pace pulses as described in Section
3.1.4.2 (Pacemaker Pulse Rejection With
Over/Undershoot) of the same document.
Display size and type: 5 inch diagonal (12.7 cm) CRT for 4 seconds of ECG
data on screen; non-fade, fixed trace. Scrolling trace is
selectable.
Sweep speed: 25 mm/set nominal.
Frequency response: 0.5 to 40 Hz.
Heart rate display: Digital readout on monitor from 15 to 350 BPM.
Heart rate alarms: Three pairs of high and low heart rate alarm limits from
20 to 280 BPM. On XL+, limits are configurable.
ECG output: 1 V/mV.
Patient cable length: 10 ft.
Thermal Array Recorder
Event summary: Stores and prints 3 seconds of pre-critical event data, and
(XL+ only) 8 seconds of post-critical event data for up to 28 events.
Data is retained after unit is turned off.
Annotates: Time, date, HR, ECG mode, event marker, defibrillator
mode, and selected energy. Additionally, on XL+, actual
delivered energy, peak current, and patient impedance.
Speed: 25 mm/set.
Paper size: 50 mm by 30 m (100 ft).
Recorder mode: May be configured to automatically document events and
ECG during defibrillation episodes. The recorder can be
configured to run in either real time or with a 6 second
delay.
Frequency response: 0.5 to 40 Hz. Additionally, on XL+, 0.05-150 Hz
selectable.
Introduction l-5
Table 1-4. Power and Battery Specifications
Parameter Specification
AC Line Power
Line frequency: 50 and 60 Hz.
Line voltage: loo-230 V AC 515%.
Batterv
Type: Rechargeable sealed lead-acid. 4 Ah, 12 V nominal.
Charge time: Approximately 2 hours to 90% of full capacity. 18
hours to 100% capacity. Repeated charging to less
than 100% will reduce useful life of battery.
Capacity: Approximately 2.5 hours of monitoring, or 50
full-energy discharges, or 1 hour of monitoring and
recording.
Indicators: Illuminated LED indicates battery is charging. “LOW
BATTERY " message appears on monitor when limited
batterv cauacitv remains.
Parameter Specification
Current pulse amplitude: 30 mA to 200 mA.
Pulse width: 20 msec.
Rate: 40 uum to 180 oum.
Modes: Demand or fixed rate.
Refractory period: 40 to 580 ppm 350 msec; >SO to 180 ppm 250 msec.
1-6 Introduction
Operation
This chapter briefly summarizes the defibrillator’s operation. This
information is intended for the service person and is not a substitute
for the information in the user manuals. Refer to one of these
manuals for more comprehensive and detailed operating instructions.
w CodeMaster XL+ User’s Guide
n CodeMaster XL User’s Guide
Controls, Indicators, All defibrillator controls and indicators are located on the main
keypanel, as shown in Figure 3-l. See Table 3-l for a description of
Display, and
keypanel functions. Other figures and tables provide information
Connectors about the visible indicators on the keypanel, and the audible
indicators.
Keys for the optional pacer (XL-l- only) are located on the right
side of the carrying handle. These keys are shown in Figure 3-3.
Figure 3-4 shows the areas of the display; the information it provides
is described in Table 3-5.
The operation of some keys ,and indicators is affected by the
configuration choices made in the setup menus. Such instances are
identified by bold text and references to setup. For more information
on configuration choices and modifying instrument setup, see Chapter
2, Installation and Configuration.
The Keypanel Figure 3-l shows the defibrillator keypanel. The controls and
indicators available on the keypanel are described on the following
pages. The keys and controls that affect defibrillator functions are all
located on the left side of the panel. The center column of keys are
for recorder functions. And, the keys on the right let you control
monitor functions.
Operation 3-1
Defibrillator Recorder Monitor
J’ M1722-28
3-2 Operation
Table 3-1. Defibrillator Keypanel Controls (continued)
DW Starts and stops the recorder printing. Printing starts
immediately. If delay mode is enabled (setup), the ECG data is
delayed G seconds. Otherwise ECG data is printed real time.
E(Mark) When the recorder is on, pressing lMark annotates the ECG by
printing the marker symbol (v) at that point, if the recorder is
printing.
If the recorder is not on, pressing m also starts the recorder (if
Record on Mark is enabled in setup).
F [-Select_) On the display, changes the ECG source to be monitored. Each
time you press [iSelect), a different ECG source is displayed as
the current selection. The power-on lead selection can be changed
in setup.
G (v ECG Size A On the display, exits Autogain mode and increases or decreases the
height of the displayed ECG.
H [-Alarm) On the display, selects one of three sets of heart rate limits. Each
time you press CHRAlarm_), a different set (a low limit and a high
limit) is displayed as the current selection. The value of each set of
limits can be changed in setup (XL+ only).
I (jj) Prints an Event Summary record.
J QRS Beeper Volume Changes the volume of the QRS beeper.
Operation 3-3
OEFIBRILUTOR RECORDER YONITOR
Ml 722-29
Note ,
M’
d
c
Defibrillator visible indicators cannot be enabled or disabled in setup.
3-4 Operation
Defibrill Her Audible The defibrillator emits various tone patterns to indicate different
Indicators aspects of operation. Table 3-3 lists the tones and their functions.
Operation 3-5
The Pacer Keys The pacer keys and functions are available only if the pacer option
is installed (XL+ only). The keys are shown in Figure 3-3 and
described in Table 3-4.
The only pacer functions that are affected by setup choices are the
power-on values for the (‘1 and (‘output functions.
When you press [Pacer], the pacer functions turn on and PACER
STOP appears at the bottom of the display, indicating that the pacer
is on but no pulses are being output. Also displayed is the current
mode (demand or fixed) and the current rate in pulses per minute
(PPM) and output level (in mA). Pressing (Model toggles the pacer
mode between fixed and demand pacing; Ihnode] can be changed only
when pacer output is off (see PACER STOP on the display). To start
or stop pacer output, press IStart/Stoe). You can change the rate and
output values at any time by pressing the (-1 and (-Output
keys.
E
L J
M1722-30
3-6 Operation
Table 3-4. Pacer Controls (Option-XL+ only)
A (Pacer) Turns the pacer functions on or off. Indicator lights when pacer is
B (pia-) Adjusts the pacer rate (pulses per minute) up or down. Increments
and decrements in 10 ppm steps. The current rate is displayed as
xxPPM.
Starts and stops pacer pulse output at the rate set by m and
the amplitude set by [G). On the display, PACING or PACER
STOP is displayed.
CModeJ Changes pacer mode between fixed and demand pacing. Mode can
be changed only when pacer output is off (PACER STOP on the
display). Press CStart/StopJ to turn pacer output off.
Adjusts current level (mA) of pacing pulses up or down; the
current level is shown on the display as xxmA. Increments in 10 mA
steps from 30 mA to 100 mA, 20 mA steps from 100 mA to 200
mA.and decrements in 5 mA steps.
The Monitor Display This section describes the information areas of the display,
and explains the effects of setup choices. Figure 3-4 shows the
information areas on the display; screen information is described in
Table 3-5.
L M1722-31
Operation 3-7
Table 3-5. Information Areas of the Display
A ECG Size The bar along the left margin of the display indicates the size of a
1 mV signal. When you first turn on the instrument, it
automatically adjusts the size. When you press (m),
Autogain turns off; the size stays at the setting you select by
pressing (v ECG Size A ]. When you turn the instrument to Off
(Standby) and then back to Monitor On or one of the Defib On
‘settings, Autogain is enabled again.
B LEADSOFF or PADS Shows a message that indicates you are attempting to use a
OFF message function that requires leads or pads that are not connected, or are
connected and making poor contact with the patient.
C DEFIB DISARMED Indicates that the defibrillator has been disarmed. This message
message appears after an automatic disarm, after holding the Charge
button for 60 seconds, after an open paddles discharge, or after a
manual disarm (turning the Energy Select control to Monitor On
when the unit was charged). To recharge the defibrillator, press
3-8 Operation
Connectors The defibrillator includes three connectors, in addition to the AC
power plug connector. The three connections are the defibrillator
connector, the ECG Input connector, and the ECG Output
connector. Paddles/pads sets attach to the defibrillator connector;
leads attach to the ECG Input connector. The high-level analog
signal at the ECG Output connector can be connected to an external
monitor using a 1OOO:l voltage divider cable. Compatible external
monitoring divider cables are listed in Table 3-6.
All three connectors are located on the front part of the defibrillator.
For information on using these connectors, see Chapter 2, Installation
and Configuration.
Operation 3-9
Safety The following safety considerations are designed to protect the user
and patient during operation of the defibrillator and pacer. Other
Considerations safety information is located in appropriate parts of this manual.
The defibrillator stores high voltage energy and is capable of
delivering up to 360 joules of power to a 50 ohm impedance.
n Turning the Energy Select control to the Off (Standby) position
does not remove power from the instrument. Disconnecting the
unit from an AC outlet does not remove power because the battery
powers the instrument when AC power is unavailable.
n There are three methods to disarm a charged (armed) instrument:
q Turn the Energy Select control from the energy level setting to
the Monitor On or Off (Standby) position.
q Place the paddles in their holders on the defibrillator, and
depress both Shock buttons.
q The instrument automatically disarms when it has been left
charged for 60 seconds.
Caution n Do not leave the instrument turned on when it is not in use and it
4l is not plugged into AC power.
m Do not discharge the defibrillator with the paddles shorted
together. To do so can cause burning and pitting of the metal
paddle contacts.
n Disconnect any other medical electronic equipment from
the patient during defibrillation discharge unless labelled as
--
defibrillator-protected ({Ml) ({Mb).
3-10 Operation
Warning 1 n Avoid open paddle discharges. Dangerous high voltages exist on
u the paddles when the defibrillator is discharged. Contact with this
high voltage could cause death or serious injury.
Avoid touching any metal surfaces on the instrument during shock.
Avoid connecting the patient to several devices at once, because
leakage current limits can-be exceeded.
Never’touch the bed, the patient, or any equipment connected to the
patient during defibrillation.
Keep the defibrillator and the immediate area clean and dry at all
times to avoid creating potentially dangerous electrical paths.
Do not open the instrument case. Dangerous high voltages will
be exposed. Only qualified service personnel can service the
instrument.
n Do not use the defibrillator in a flammable or oxygen-rich
atmosphere. This will cause an explosion hazard.
8 Do not rely entirely on heart rate alarms. Rate meters on pacemaker
patients can continue to count the pacemaker rates during cardiac
arrest or some arrhythmias. Keep pacemaker patients under close
observation.
Operation 3-11
n A fully charged battery nominally provides fifty 360 joule
charge-shock cycles, or approximately 2.5 hours of continuous
monitoring (15°C to 40°C).
Note Continuous recording reduces the available monitoring time when you
:’ are using the unit on battery power.
v
Caution When the LOW BATTERY message is displayed on the monitor, plug
the unit into AC power. When the LOW BATTERY message is first
displayed, there is typically enough reserve battery capacity to
provide either 30 minutes of monitoring or five 360 joule charge-shock
cycles before the battery fully discharges and the instrument shuts
down. When the battery charge is almost depleted, a continuous
audible alarm begins sounding. The alarm continues for 60 seconds;
then, the instrument automatically shuts down. Plugging the unit
into AC power stops the warning and the shutdown; full operation is
immediately restored.
Frequent battery discharges to the low battery level degrades battery
life.
3-12 Operation
Defibrillator
Operation
Dangerous voltages capable of causing injury or death are present at
the paddles or patient cables.
Keep hands clear of the paddle electrode edges. Use your thumbs to
depress the Shock buttons on the paddle handles.
3. Shock Press and briefly hold both Shock buttons (one on each
paddle) simultaneously, to deliver energy to the paddles.
a. If the defibrillator does not shock, make sure the unit
is not in synchronized shock mode; the Isvnc_l light is
on while the unit is in synchronized shock mode, and
SYNC is displayed on the screen. In synchronized
mode, the unit will only shock when it detects the
next R-wave. In defibrillator mode, the unit shocks
when it is armed and you press the Shock buttons.
Press m to change between synchronized mode
and defibrillator mode.
Operation 3-13
Note To disarm the charged defibrillator, turn the Energy Select control to
:’ Monitor On. Any stored energy is discharged internally; the available
!?
energy shown on the display decrements; when discharge is complete,
the displayed available energy becomes blank, and DEFIB DISARMED
appears on the display.
When you are finished using the defibrillator, turn the Energy Select
control to Off (Standby).
Delivered Energy The following procedure provides a quick functional test of the
defibrillator and paddles.
and Shock Button
Functional Test 1. Turn the Energy Select control to the 100 joules position.
2. Verify that the adult paddle electrodes are installed.
3. Push the paddles completely into their holders and press either
Charge button on the front panel or on the paddle. Wait for the
Charge Done inclicators.
Keep hands clear of the paddle electrode edges. Use your thumbs to
press the shock buttons on the paddle handles
3-14 Operation
Monitoring The defibrillator can be used for cardiac monitoring (short-term
or long-term), elective cardioversion, and pacing (optional). A
fully-charged battery provides a minimum of 2.5 hours of continuous
monitoring. For unlimited periods of monitoring, connect the unit to
AC power.
See the user’s guide for information about the different leads that can
be used for cardiac monitoring, and which ECG source to select. To
monitor a patient’s ECG with the defibrillator, follow these steps:
1. Prepare the patient.
2. Turn the Energy Select control to the Monitor On position.
3. Press (Lead) to select the ECG source. The selected source
appears in the upper-right corner of the display.
Note If the message LEADS OFF or PADS OFF appears on the display, check
the electrodes, patient cable, leadwires, and associated connections.
If the selected ECG source is not connected, a dashed line replaces
the normal ECG trace on the display.
Operation 3-15
If the heart rate exceeds the HR alarm limits, the HR alarm limits
replace the bell symbol on the display, and the violated limit is
highlighted. Pressing [Alarm) at this point turns off the HR
alarms.
If the HR Alarms are active (bell symbol is displayed) and you
wish to review the limits, press [-Alarm_) until the desired pair of
limits is displayed. (Pressing (Hr) repeatedly cycles through
the three pairs of HR alarm limits.)
Note I HR alarms are automatically turned off when you press (cl.
.
w
Event Summary Record During use, the unit stores up to 28 strips of critical ECG
(XL+ only) information, called events. Events include all shocks, heart rate
alarms, and mark events. Each event record includes date of event,
heart rate, ECG source, and size setting, as listed in Table 3-7. The
time annotated on the ECG strip is within 8 seconds of the recorded
event. The message “ES” is printed at the top of the ECG strip
when you print the Event Summary record.
Note ,I The Event Summary requires ten seconds after the last event
. occurrence to complete the event storage. Do not turn the
U
defibrillator off immediately after a shock, HR alarm, or mark, or the
event will not be stored.
n To review the Event Summary at a later time, turn the unit back
on and press fjj).
3-16 Operation
Note The Event Summary record is cleared only when the defibrillator
:’ is turned on and a new event occurs. This allows you to turn the
v
defibrillator off, and return later to review the code statistics prior to
using the instrument again.
Turn the defibrillator off between uses to ensure that the Event
Summary is reset with the new event occurance. This ensures that
event records are only for the current patient.
Recording To print a record of the current ECG and the monitor status, press’
@Z).
1 The upper line of the ECG strip contains a periodic report of
monitor parameters (Date, Time, Heart Rate, ECG Source, ECG
Size, and Recorder mode).
H The lower line of the strip records asynchronous events, such as
Shock delivery or Heart Rate Alarm violations.
n Several graphic symbols are used to annotate events, such as
Shock, HR Alarms, Mark, or Sync.
The recorder can be configured for either monitor or diagnostic ECG
bandwidth data. Delayed (6 seconds) or non-delayed operation is
also configurable. See Chapter 2, Installation and Configuration, for
detailed information.
Automatic Recordings
You can enable or disable any of the following automatic recordings:
n Record on Mark
n Record on Charge
w Record on Shock
w Record on Alarms
The automatic recordings for both delayed and non-delayed recorder
modes of operation are,defined in Table 3-8.
Operation 3-17
Post Shock Data
You can enable or disable the recording of post-shock statistics using
the setup menus.
If Post Shock Data is enabled, the defibrillator records the shock
delivery statistics (actual delivered energy, patient impedance, and
peak current).
If Post Shock Data is disabled, the recorder records the energy level
to which it charged (in place of the delivered energy). For example,
if the unit was charged to 200 J, the delivered energy annotation
on the ECG strip would be 2005.
Recorder Errors
The message CHECK RECORDER appears if an error occurs while
recording. If this message appears, check the recorder paper supply.
The message may also appear if the recorder door is open.
Note , If the paddles are selected as the ECG source, the message USE LEADS
w’
c
d appears on the display. Although the instrument allows synchronized
shock in paddles ECG mode, leads mode is recommended. Artifact
induced by moving the paddles may resemble an R- wave and trigger
defibrillator shock.
3-18 Operation
5. Cardioversion can be performed with the instrument in Autogain
mode. Inspect the displayed ECG before delivering the shock,
and verify that an R-wave marker (indicating shock point)
appears only with each R-wave. If a marker dot does not appear,
or if a marker dot is viewed on the T-wave segment of the ECG,
follow these instructions:
n Adjust the ECG size by pressing I-) until the marker
dot appears only with each R-wave.
n Select a different lead or adjust the electrode placement, if
necessary, to improve ECG R-wave quality.
6. Select the desired energy level with the Energy Select control.
7. Prepare the paddles, apply paddles to patient, and adjust paddles
contact. See user’s guide for detailed information.
8. Press the [Charge] button on either the right (Apex) paddle or on
the instrument keypanel. Wait for the Charge Done indicators,
and for the display to read the desired energy level.
9. Press and hold both Shock buttons (one on each paddle) until
shock occurs. The .defibrillator will shock with the next detected
R-wave.
10. If additional shocks are required, readjust the Energy Select
control as necessary, and repeat the synchronized cardioversion
procedure.
After using the defibrillator, turn the Energy Select control to Off
(Standby); plug the power cord into an AC power outlet and verify
that both the [BATT) and [AC] indicators are lit.
Operation 3-19
Pacing (XL+ Only) The XL+ defibrillator with pacer option can perform external
transcutaneous pacing. The pacing option provides demand
(synchronous) and fixed (asynchronous) pacing modes. The patient is
connected to the pacer by multifunction adhesive pads for external
use; the patient can be paced and defibrillated through the same set
of pads.
3-20 Operation
The rate (ppm) and output (mA) settings that are displayed
when the pacer is turned on are the values selected in setup.
To change these initial values, see Chapter 2, Installation and
Configuration. The original rate and output settings from the
factory are 70 ppm and 30 mA.
The pacer is always in demand mode when it is initially turned
on. You can change the mode by pressing m only while the
pacer output is off (PACER STOP is shown on the display). If the
message PACING is displayed, press (Start/Stop] to turn the pacer
output off. You can then change the mode.
,I
Note
u At this point, no pacer pulses are being delivered to the patient. The
pacer must be started by pressing CStart/Stop), before pacer pulses are
delivered at the selected rate and output.
Warning Use demand pacing mode whenever possible. Use fixed pacing mode
(asynchronous) when reliable monitoring of the patient is impractical.
For example, use fixed mode when there is motion artifact or other
ECG noise that makes R-wave detection unreliable. (You can change
the mode only when the pacer is stopped.)
Operation 3-21
12. Verify that the pacer pulses are well-positioned in the diastole.
Changing leads can help to determine capture.
13. To achieve capture, increase output (mA) by pressing (Output]
until the beat is captured.
14. To set the lowest possible output level to capture, decrease the
current by decrements .of 5 mA by pressing (Output).
Note ,I If the monitoring ECG lead falls off while pacing in demand mode,
. the pacer stops delivering pulses and the messages PACER STOP and
!?
LEADS OFF appear. A continous alarm sounds; pressing any key will
silence the alarm. To resume pacing, re-attach the lead and press
(Start/Stop).
Pacing in fixed mode does not require leads to be attached for the
pacer to deliver pulses.
If a pacing pad comes off during pacing, the pacer stops delivering
pulses and the messages PACER STOP and PADS OFF appear. A
continous alarm sounds; pressing any key will silence the alarm. To
resume pacing, re-attach the pad and press CStart/Stop).
The patient can be defibrillated during pacing; see the user’s guide
for detailed instructions.
3-22 Operation