DEVICE: Vios Monitoring System Central Station Monitor (B595CSM20500)

A mains electricity (AC-powered) device designed to receive continuous, interval and/or spot-check physiological data (e.g., vital signs) from one or more bedside patient monitor(s) (not included) to display this information at a central patient monitoring station where staff can monitor multiple patients simultaneously. It is comprised of hardware with integrated software and is especially used in critical care settings, producing visible and/or audible signals/alarms when adverse conditions are registered. Additional features may include Holter/ST-segment monitoring and patient data transfer [e.g., into an electronic medical record (EMR)].

An assembly of devices comprised of modules or components (e.g., monitors, recorders, amplifiers) intended to be used to continually detect, measure, and display the electrical activity of the heart and to produce a visible or audible signal/alarm when an atrial or ventricular arrhythmia, such as a premature contraction or ventricular fibrillation, exists.

An assembly of electrically-powered devices designed to be used by a healthcare professional in a clinical setting for intermittent or continuous assessment of several vital physiologic parameters [e.g., electrocardiogram (ECG), noninvasive blood pressure (NIBP), pulse rate, temperature, haemoglobin oxygen saturation (SpO2)]. It includes both physiological parameter sensors, probes, and/or electrodes (e.g., ECG electrodes, blood pressure cuff) and processing hardware with dedicated software. It typically incorporates a monitoring screen, but may alternatively be connected to an off-the-shelf device for display; it is not intended to be worn on the body.

An electrically-powered photoelectric device designed for the transcutaneous measurement and display of haemoglobin oxygen saturation (SpO2). The signals are produced by light-emitting diodes (LEDs) and received by a photodetector. The device displays the SpO2 values and may also measure/display pulse rate. It is typically applied to the fingertip or around the wrist, may be single-component (with built-in probe) or multi-component (includes external probe), and may in addition wirelessly transmit measurements to a receiving location (e.g., central station, bedside monitor); it is intended to be operated by laypersons and healthcare providers.

An application software program intended to facilitate clinical management decisions by receiving patient data from electronic health records and/or manually-entered information (e.g., demographics, diagnostic/laboratory results) and returning clinical care information (e.g., reports, referral pathways, pedigree diagrams, reminders, post-therapy prognosis/risk score, anaesthesia/pharmaceutical dosage, and/or links to guidelines) to a healthcare professional responsible for patient care; it is not primarily intended to analyse or manage diagnostic/patient images. Also known as clinical decision support (CDS) software, it may be a locally-installed program, web-based, or mobile application.