GE B20 Patient Monitor Repair Parts Blood Pressure Plate ID 2047656-001 A2

Product Specification

GE B20 Patient Monitor – Blood Pressure Plate Features (NIBP Module)

• Non-Invasive Blood Pressure (NIBP) Monitoring
  Measures systolic, diastolic, and mean arterial pressure (MAP) using oscillometric technology.

• Fast and Accurate Measurements
  Provides rapid and reliable blood pressure readings suitable for adult, pediatric, and neonatal patients.

• Automatic and Manual Modes
  Supports both automatic cycling at user-defined intervals and manual single measurements.

• Silent Operation Pump
  Equipped with a low-noise pump to reduce patient discomfort and improve bedside experience.

• Overpressure Protection
  Built-in safety mechanisms prevent overinflation, protecting the patient from excessive cuff pressure.

• Wide Cuff Compatibility
  Compatible with a variety of cuff sizes and types for different patient categories (adult, pediatric, neonatal).

• Easy Integration
  Fully integrated into the GE B20 monitor system, with seamless display of NIBP readings and alarm status.

• Real-Time Display and Alarms
  Shows real-time NIBP values on the monitor screen, with configurable high and low alarm thresholds.

• Durable and Compact Design
  The NIBP plate/module is built for long-term use in clinical environments, with a compact footprint and modular architecture.

• Self-Diagnostics and Error Detection
  Includes automatic self-check functions and error codes to assist with troubleshooting and maintenance.

• Data Storage and Trending
  NIBP readings are stored in the monitor’s memory for review and trend analysis.

• Low Maintenance Requirements
  Designed for minimal maintenance with easy-to-replace parts such as hoses and connectors.

Precautions for Using the Blood Pressure Cuff on GE B20 Patient Monitor

1. Correct Cuff Size

   • Always use a cuff that matches the patient's arm circumference.
   • Using an incorrect size may result in inaccurate readings or patient discomfort.

2. Proper Cuff Placement

   • Place the cuff on the upper arm, with the artery marker aligned to the brachial artery.
   • Ensure it is snug but not too tight.

3. Patient Positioning

   • The patient should be relaxed, with the arm supported at heart level.
   • Avoid taking readings when the patient is moving or talking.

4. Avoid Obstructions

   • Do not place the cuff over clothing or near IV lines, wounds, or shunts.
   • Ensure there are no kinks or blockages in the tubing.

5. Monitor for Discomfort

   • Periodic or continuous measurements can cause discomfort or bruising.
   • Check the site regularly, especially during long-term monitoring.

6. Intervals Between Readings

   • Allow sufficient time between measurements to avoid circulatory interference.
   • Frequent measurements can affect accuracy and patient comfort.

7. Check for Leakage or Damage

   • Inspect the cuff, tubing, and connectors for air leaks or physical damage before use.

8. Avoid Use on Injured Limbs

   • Do not use the cuff on limbs with injuries, fractures, edema, or vascular access (e.g., dialysis fistulas).

9. Environmental Factors

   • Keep the monitor and cuff away from strong electromagnetic fields and avoid extreme temperatures.

10. Cleaning and Maintenance

• Follow manufacturer guidelines for cleaning and disinfecting the cuff after use.
• Do not immerse in liquids or autoclave unless specified.

Technological advantage
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