NASAL ALAR FAST SPO₂ SENSOR by Philips
OEM#: 989803205381NASAL ALAR FAST SPO₂ SENSOR by Philips
The single patient use Nasal Alar FAST (Fourier Artifact Suppression Technology) SpO₂ Sensor measures arterial oxygen saturation at the ala, which is an optimal measurement site for difficult-to-measure patients. It produces a strong, consistent signal, even in patients with poor perfusion¹. Designed for comfort and durability, the sensor is non-adhesive and can be used for up to seven days.
- Reliable and comfortable: When compared to forehead sensors, the Nasal Alar SpO₂ Sensor showed lower occurrence of pressure injuries over a period of 5 days of sensor use¹. The alar sensor doesn't require headbands or adhesive, exposing the patient t
- Use up to seven days: The Nasal Alar SpO₂ Sensor can help you detect changes in oxygen saturation so you can respond quickly. One alar sensor can be used for an extended ICU stay
- Ala placement provides reliable measurement: The Nasal Alar SpO₂ Sensor is placed at the ala - where the nose meets the cheek and facial arteries are fed by the internal and external carotid arteries to produce a strong, consistent signal
- Patient assessment in the OR: Oxygen saturation is an important measure for assessing patients during surgery. When used in the OR, the Alar is situated on a more accessible site to anesthesiologists than traditional finger sensors
The single patient use Nasal Alar FAST (Fourier Artifact Suppression Technology) SpO₂ Sensor measures arterial oxygen saturation at the ala, which is an optimal measurement site for difficult-to-measure patients. It produces a strong, consistent signal, even in patients with poor perfusion¹. Designed for comfort and durability, the sensor is non-adhesive and can be used for up to seven days.
- Philips
- INTELLIVUE MX100
- M3001A
- MP2
The single patient use Nasal Alar FAST (Fourier Artifact Suppression Technology) SpO₂ Sensor measures arterial oxygen saturation at the ala, which is an optimal measurement site for difficult-to-measure patients. It produces a strong, consistent signal, even in patients with poor perfusion¹. Designed for comfort and durability, the sensor is non-adhesive and can be used for up to seven days.
- Reliable and comfortable: When compared to forehead sensors, the Nasal Alar SpO₂ Sensor showed lower occurrence of pressure injuries over a period of 5 days of sensor use¹. The alar sensor doesn't require headbands or adhesive, exposing the patient t
- Use up to seven days: The Nasal Alar SpO₂ Sensor can help you detect changes in oxygen saturation so you can respond quickly. One alar sensor can be used for an extended ICU stay
- Ala placement provides reliable measurement: The Nasal Alar SpO₂ Sensor is placed at the ala - where the nose meets the cheek and facial arteries are fed by the internal and external carotid arteries to produce a strong, consistent signal
- Patient assessment in the OR: Oxygen saturation is an important measure for assessing patients during surgery. When used in the OR, the Alar is situated on a more accessible site to anesthesiologists than traditional finger sensors
The single patient use Nasal Alar FAST (Fourier Artifact Suppression Technology) SpO₂ Sensor measures arterial oxygen saturation at the ala, which is an optimal measurement site for difficult-to-measure patients. It produces a strong, consistent signal, even in patients with poor perfusion¹. Designed for comfort and durability, the sensor is non-adhesive and can be used for up to seven days.
- Philips
- INTELLIVUE MX100
- M3001A
- MP2
The single patient use Nasal Alar FAST (Fourier Artifact Suppression Technology) SpO₂ Sensor measures arterial oxygen saturation at the ala, which is an optimal measurement site for difficult-to-measure patients. It produces a strong, consistent signal, even in patients with poor perfusion¹. Designed for comfort and durability, the sensor is non-adhesive and can be used for up to seven days.
- Reliable and comfortable: When compared to forehead sensors, the Nasal Alar SpO₂ Sensor showed lower occurrence of pressure injuries over a period of 5 days of sensor use¹. The alar sensor doesn't require headbands or adhesive, exposing the patient t
- Use up to seven days: The Nasal Alar SpO₂ Sensor can help you detect changes in oxygen saturation so you can respond quickly. One alar sensor can be used for an extended ICU stay
- Ala placement provides reliable measurement: The Nasal Alar SpO₂ Sensor is placed at the ala - where the nose meets the cheek and facial arteries are fed by the internal and external carotid arteries to produce a strong, consistent signal
- Patient assessment in the OR: Oxygen saturation is an important measure for assessing patients during surgery. When used in the OR, the Alar is situated on a more accessible site to anesthesiologists than traditional finger sensors
The single patient use Nasal Alar FAST (Fourier Artifact Suppression Technology) SpO₂ Sensor measures arterial oxygen saturation at the ala, which is an optimal measurement site for difficult-to-measure patients. It produces a strong, consistent signal, even in patients with poor perfusion¹. Designed for comfort and durability, the sensor is non-adhesive and can be used for up to seven days.
- Philips
- INTELLIVUE MX100
- M3001A
- MP2