DEVICE: Delica (06970481940109)

A hand-operated component of a noninvasive vascular ultrasound system intended to be placed on the surface of a patient's body to measure the flow of blood in the underlying vasculature using ultrasonic/Doppler/transit time technology. It may include single or multiple element transducer configurations that convert electric voltages into an ultrasound beam reproducing movement and flow graphically, typically with sound. The device is available in various frequency capacities (e.g., 4, 5, or 8 MHz). It may also be used to detect the foetal heartbeat. This is a reusable device.

A mains electricity (AC-powered) device assembly consisting of a desktop unit, a graphical display unit and an attached probe or interchangeable probes, designed to noninvasively locate and assess the extent of vascular flow restriction (e.g., clots, stenosis, mechanical damage) by measuring blood flow rate using ultrasound/Doppler/transit time technology. Clinical applications include venous/arterial flow screening (e.g., assessment of air embolism, atherosclerosis, varicose veins, venous thrombosis), ankle pressure index, and/or blood flow wave form recording.

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 wrapped around the upper arm or the leg (thigh) of the patient. This is a reusable device which may be intended for single-patient or multi-patient reuse.

An assembly of mains electricity (AC-powered) devices intended to be used for the noninvasive continuous measurement of arterial blood pressure, cardiac output, and other haemodynamic variables by automated radial arterial tonometry. It consists of a bracelet-like detection device worn on the wrist and an attached monitor with user interface. It is typically used in the operating arena or the intensive care unit (ICU).