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Search Menu Tools:           Home Oxylator® Product Series Overview Oxylator® EM-100 Introduction Brochure (PDF) Operating Manual (PDF) Algorithms and Charts Components Disassembly for Cleaning Comparison of Features among Ventilation Devices How to Use Effectively Photographs Publications Patents, Approvals, and Clearances Case Studies St. Gallen Cantonal Hospital, Switzerland (PDF) Hospital Princeps d'Espanya Bellvitge, Barcelona, Spain Royal Victoria Hospital and McGill University, Montreal, QC, Canada Montérégie's EMS System, Longueil, QC, Canada NTV a Nederlands Tijdschrift Voor Anesthesi- medewerkers, Netherlands Helicopter Emergency Medical Services, University Hospital Rotterdam, Netherlands University of Massachussetts Medical Center, Worcester, MA, U.S.A. Emergency Scientific Medical Center, Yerevan, Armenia CPR Medical Devices Inc., Toronto, ON, Canada Testimonials Carter County Emergency & Rescue Squad, Inc., Elizabethton, TN, U.S.A. University of Massachusetts Medical Center, Worcester, MA, U.S.A. U.S. Department of Veteran Affairs, Dublin, GA, U.S.A. Croft Rescue Squad, Spartanburg, SC, U.S.A. Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston, NC, U.S.A. Dunn Rescue Squad, Inc., Dunn, NC, U.S.A. Jefferson County EMS, Dandridge, TN, U.S.A. Oxylator® FR-300 Introduction Brochure (PDF) Operating Manual (PDF) Usage Guide Photographs Publications Patents, Approvals, and Clearances Case Studies St. Elisabeth Hospital, Tilburg, NL (PDF) University of Massachussetts Medical School, Worcester, MA, U.S.A. (PDF) Oxylator® EMX Introduction Brochure (PDF) Operating Manual (PDF) Usage Guide Photographs Publications Patents, Approvals, and Clearances Oxylator® HD Introduction Brochure (PDF) Operating Manual (PDF) Photographs Publications Case Studies St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, ON, Canada (PDF) Patents, Approvals, and Clearances Distributors Demonstration Videos Brochures Oxylator® EM-100 (PDF) Oxylator® FR-300 (PDF) Oxylator® EMX (PDF) Oxylator® HD (PDF) Operating Manuals Oxylator® EM-100 (PDF) Oxylator® FR-300 (PDF) Oxylator® EMX (PDF) Oxylator® HD (PDF) Usage Guides Oxylator® FR-300 (PDF) Oxylator® EMX (PDF) Publications Oxylator® EM-100 Oxylator® FR-300 Oxylator® EMX Oxylator® HD Case Studies Oxylator® EM-100 St. Gallen Cantonal Hospital, Switzerland (PDF) Hospital Princeps d'Espanya Bellvitge, Barcelona, Spain Royal Victoria Hospital and McGill University, Montreal, QC, Canada Montérégie's EMS System, Longueil, QC, Canada NTV a Nederlands Tijdschrift Voor Anesthesi- medewerkers, Netherlands Helicopter Emergency Medical Services, University Hospital Rotterdam, Netherlands University of Massachussetts Medical Center, Worcester, MA, U.S.A. Emergency Scientific Medical Center, Yerevan, Armenia CPR Medical Devices, Inc., Toronto, ON, Canada Oxylator® FR-300 St. Elisabeth Hospital, Tilburg, NL (PDF) University of Massachussetts Medical School, Worcester, MA, U.S.A. (PDF) Oxylator® HD St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, ON, Canada (PDF) Testimonials Oxylator® EM-100 Carter County Emergency & Rescue Squad, Inc., Elizabethton, TN, U.S.A. University of Massachusetts Medical Center, Worcester, MA, U.S.A. U.S. Department of Veteran Affairs, Dublin, GA, U.S.A. Croft Rescue Squad, Spartanburg, SC, U.S.A. Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston, NC, U.S.A. Dunn Rescue Squad, Inc., Dunn, NC, U.S.A. Jefferson County EMS, Dandridge, TN, U.S.A. Distributors Demonstration Videos News and Newsworthy Helicopter Emergency Medical Services, University Hospital Rotterdam, Netherlands REA 2000, Ostschweizer Bildungsaustellung, St. Gallen, Switzerland Downloads Brochures Operating Manuals Usage Guides Publications Demonstration Videos FAQs Acknowledgments Site Map Contact Features Oxylator® bests bag-valve in peer-review studies Oxylators® reviewed in JEMS magazine		Device Features Bag Valve Devices Demand Valve Oxylator FR-300 Oxylator EM-100 Time Cycled Devices Size (cubic inches) 300 +/- 20 +/- 12 +/- 16 +/- 45 50 +/- Construction Bag + O2 reservoir Hand unit Hand unit Hand unit Hand units & modules Weight , device only without hose < 1.0 lb < 0.5 lb < 0.4 lb < 0.5 lb < 8.0 lb Mask, ET tube compatible? Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Allows two hands on mask? No Yes Yes Yes Some (1) Does device incorporate filter? Some No Yes Yes No Can device be cold sterilized? Reusable type only Yes Yes Yes No Visual indicator for proper cycling? No No Yes Yes Some Maximum airway pressure indication? No, optional gauge No Yes (3) Yes (3) Some (2) Exhalation possible at maximum pressure? N/A Some, @ 60 cmH2O Yes (4) 20 cmH2O Yes (4) 25-50 cmH2O No (4) Flow rate Manually generated 35-45 L/min preset 30 L/min, preset 35-40 L/min, preset 16-44 L/min I:E ratio Manually controlled Manually controlled 1:1-1:2 in automode 1:1-1:2 in automode Preset & Variable Power source Manual, O2 gas O2 gas O2 gas O2 gas O2 gas & Battery Gas consumption High None None None Some Source pressure (or flow) requirement Flow @ 15 L/min 50 psi 40-80 psi 40-80 psi 40-150 psi # hoses required from source to patient 1 1 1 1 1&2 (1) Possible with larger hands only (2) Audible indication only (3) Audible and visual indication combined (4) ISO standards state that ". . . when the pressure becomes slightly positive, it indicates that the patient should be allowed to exhale . . ." The information and data represented are for comparison purposes only. They have been compiled from sales materials and distributors' catalogues as available on December 31, 2000. Please advise us of any changes and/or updates. This comparison data has been prepared purely for a better understanding of the various functional features of different ventilation devices marketed for pre-hospital and in-hospital use.   Device Features Bag Valve Devices Demand Valve Oxylator FR-300 Oxylator EM-100 Time Cycled Devices Allows spont. breath if source gas fails? Yes Some Yes Yes Some FiO2 to non-breathing patient 0-0.8 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 and variable type Toxic atmosphere valve available? Not standard Not standard Not standard Not standard Not standard FiO2 to breathing patient, assist mode @ source flowrate 1.0 30 L @ 1.0 + air 40 L @ 1.0 + air 1.0 Inhalator function (air/oxygen mix) No No Yes Yes No Demand flow of O2, inhalator, FiO2 @ source flowrate 1.0 15 L @ 1.0 + air 15 L @ 1.0 + air 1.0 Manually-triggered inspiratory cycle? Yes Yes Yes Yes Some Continuous, auto cycling capability? No No Yes Yes Yes PEEP capability in manual mode? No PEEP valve required No Yes (2-4 cmH2O) Yes (2-4 cmH2O) Some PEEP value during auto cycling N/A N/A (2-4 cmH2O) (2-4 cmH2O) (0) Auto breath syncronization during CPR? No No Yes Yes Some Device patient responsive — Vol and Pr? No No Yes Yes No Assist breath on spontaneous breathing No No Yes Yes Some, others terminate Minute volume delivered to patient Varies with operator Varies with operator 10-12 L in automode 12-16 L in automode 2-13 L in automode The information and data represented are for comparison purposes only. They have been compiled from sales materials and distributors' catalogues as available on December 31, 2000. Please advise us of any changes and/or updates. This comparison data has been prepared purely for a better understanding of the various functional features of different ventilation devices marketed for pre-hospital and in-hospital use.   Device Features Bag Valve Devices Demand Valve Oxylator FR-300 Oxylator EM-100 Time Cycled Devices Tidal volume control Varies with operator Operator judgement Operator judgement Operator judgement 0.2-1.1 L Inspiratory termination Operator limitation Operator judgement Max airway pressure Max airway pressure Time Expiratory initiation Operator judgement Operator judgement Max airway pressure Max airway pressure Time Expiratory termination Operator judgement Operator judgement Expiratory flow Expiratory flow Time Inspiratory initiation, manual mode Operator Operator Operator Operator Operator Inspiratory initiation, automode Not available Not available Expiratory flow Expiratory flow Time Device provides closed circuit/airway No No Yes Yes No Device allows max. airway Pr selection? No No, preset @ 60 cmH2O Yes, 20 cmH2O Yes, 25-50 cmH2O No, preset @ 60 cmH2O Device indicates airway obstruction? No No Yes Yes No Will device ensure complete exhalation? No No Yes, in auto mode Yes, in auto mode No Risk of barotrauma High High Very low Very low Medium Risk of gastric insuflation High Medium Very low Very low Low Risk of stacked breaths High High Very low, nil in auto Very low, nil in auto Medium Inlet fitting, std N/A DISS DISS DISS DISS Warranty ? ? 5 yr 5 yr ? The information and data represented are for comparison purposes only. They have been compiled from sales materials and distributors' catalogues as available on December 31, 2000. Please advise us of any changes and/or updates. This comparison data has been prepared purely for a better understanding of the various functional features of different ventilation devices marketed for pre-hospital and in-hospital use.
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