DEVICE: X SERIES MONITOR/DEFIBRILLATOR (00847946045470)

An electrically-powered device designed to supply an electrical charge, via a direct/wired or wireless connection, to the battery of a noninvasive device to recharge it for operation; it is not intended to receive data from and transmit data to other devices (i.e., not a transceiver). It is typically in the form of an electronic circuitry housing with a cable.

An electrical conductor intended to be used in pairs to transmit a controlled electrical shock from an external defibrillator directly to the exposed heart muscle of a pre-pubescent patient in order to intentionally stop/start the heartbeat during cardiopulmonary surgery. It usually consists of a cable set with small-diameter, spoon-like electrodes (commonly known as internal defibrillator paddles or spoons) that are held by the operator directly to either side of the heart muscle so that the discharge passes directly through the heart. It is typically available as a set of two electrodes with insulated handles with a combined cable/connector. This is a reusable device.

A non-sterile electrical conductor designed to be applied to a paediatric patient for automatic or manual defibrillation, external pacing, cardioversion, and electrocardiographic monitoring through transmission of cardiac bioelectric signals (typically from the thoracic surface) to devices that record/process the signals and potentially return electrical impulses [e.g., electrocardiograph, electrocardiographic monitor(s), defibrillator]. It is a disk-like electrode that is affixed to the skin with a special adhesive and a conductive gel (pre-gelled). It may be made of x-ray translucent materials and may include permanently attached lead wires. This is a single-use device.

A band-like device that has an inflatable bladder in an inelastic sleeve with one or two connecting tubes with connector (typically locking connectors) that can be connected to a mechanism for inflating and deflating the bladder and/or a sphygmomanometer or a patient monitoring device/system that is used to determine a patient's blood pressure. It is typically wrapped around the upper arm of the patient. This is a single-use device.

An electrical conductor intended to be used in pairs to transmit a controlled electrical shock from an external defibrillator to a pre-pubescent patient in order to defibrillate the heart (restore a normal rhythm) or slow a rapid heart rate. It usually consists of a cable set that terminates with electrodes (paddles) that are hand-held by the operator to the chest (the intact torso) or back of the patient so that the discharge passes across the region of the heart. Typically available as a set of two electrodes with a combined cable/connector, or as a single electrode with cable/connector, in which case two will be connected to the external pulse generator (EPG). This is a reusable device.

An electrical conductor intended to be used in pairs to transmit a controlled electrical shock from an external defibrillator directly to the exposed heart muscle of a post-pubescent patient in order to intentionally stop/start the heartbeat during cardiopulmonary surgery. It usually consists of a cable set with spoon-like electrodes (commonly known as internal defibrillator paddles or spoons) that are held by the operator directly to either side of the heart muscle so that the discharge passes directly through the heart. It is typically available as a set of two electrodes with insulated handles with a combined cable/connector. This is a reusable device.

A semi-rigid tube with nasal prongs designed to be inserted into the nostrils of a patient, and held in place with a headstrap, to simultaneously deliver oxygen (O2) and allow sampling of exhaled gas for carbon dioxide (CO2) monitoring through separate prongs. It is available in one-, two-, or four-prong configurations. This is a single-use device.

An electrical conductor intended to be used in pairs to transmit a controlled electrical shock from an external defibrillator to a post-pubescent patient to defibrillate the heart (restore a normal rhythm) or slow a rapid heart rate. It typically consists of a cable set [with a connector for insertion into the external pulse generator (EPG)] that terminates with self-affixing pads (the electrodes) prefabricated with contact gel and an adhesive, that are applied to the chest (the intact torso) or back of the patient so that the discharge passes across the region of the heart. This device may remain applied to the patient during stages of treatment. This is a single-use device.

A non-sterile, noninvasive electrical conductor designed to conduct electrical signals, generated by a patient's heart, from the skin surface to an electrocardiograph (ECG) monitoring device, via an ECG lead wire (not included). It is typically a disk-like electrode that is affixed to the skin with a special adhesive, adhesive tape, or suction mechanism; a conductive gel may be pre-applied and it may include a skin cleaning wipe to assist electrical connection. Electrocardiography is usually performed using a set of electrodes (e.g., 10) connected to appropriate leads and cables. This is a single-use device.

A portable electronic device designed to automatically detect cardiac arrhythmias (ventricular fibrillation/pulseless ventricular tachycardia) in a sudden cardiac arrest (SCA) patient, after which it audibly/visually instructs an operator to enable it to activate defibrillation of the heart through application of electrical shocks to the chest surface. The device is intended to be operated by healthcare professionals (e.g., paramedics, medical staff) in healthcare settings. It consists of an external pulse generator (EPG) and a pair of skin-adhesive electrodes to monitor the rhythm and deliver the shocks; it also includes internal rechargeable batteries that must be charged when not in use.