Lowenstein Medical prisma VENT30 User Manual

prisma VENT30
prisma VENT30-C
prisma VENT40
prisma VENT50
Ventilators
EN Instructions for Use for devices of type WM 110 TD and WM 120 TD

Lowenstein Medical prisma VENT30 Specifications

General

Type	Non-invasive and invasive ventilator
Device Category	Ventilator
Operating Modes	CPAP
Target Volume	100 to 2000 ml
Humidification	Integrated heated humidifier
Data Storage	SD card
Connectivity	USB
Alarms	disconnection
Power Supply	100-240 V AC, 50/60 Hz
Display	Color display
Battery Backup	Optional battery

Summary

Safety Information for Prisma Devices

Comprehensive Safety Information

Covers critical safety aspects for device handling, energy, oxygen, and transport.

Prisma Ventilator Product Description

Control Panel and Display Symbols

Details control panel functions and interpretation of display symbols.

Preparation and Operation of Prisma Ventilators

Set Up the Device

Initial steps for device setup, including power connection and placement.

Connecting the Breathing Tube

Instructions and safety warnings for connecting breathing tubes for various ventilation types.

Start Therapy

Steps and requirements for initiating patient therapy.

End Therapy and Switch Off Device

Procedures for properly ending therapy and switching off the device.

Switching softSTART On and Off

Managing the softSTART feature for gradual pressure adjustments during sleep.

Settings in the Menus

Navigating in the Device Menus

How to navigate through the device menus using function keys and the dial.

System Menu (Device Settings)

Configuration options within the System menu, including alarms and display.

Ventilation Menu (Ventilation Settings)

Adjusting ventilation parameters within the Ventilation menu.

softSTART/softSTOP Menu

Hygiene Treatment for Prisma Devices

Hygiene Treatment for the Device

Hygiene Treatment for Breathing Tube

Function Check and Alarms

Performing a Function Check

Steps to verify device functionality after maintenance or periodically.

Alarm Display, Prioritization, and Muting

Physiological Alarms

Lists physiological alarms, their causes, and actions to take.

Physiological Alarms (Continued)

Further physiological alarms and their management.

Technical Alarms

Lists technical faults, their causes, and necessary actions.

Technical Alarms (Continued)

Technical alarms for module defects and display problems.

Troubleshooting and Servicing

Troubleshooting Common Faults

Solutions for common operational issues like no power or pressure problems.