Welch Allyn 901061 Propaq LT Vital Signs Monitor - User Manual - Manual (Page 37)

Directions for Use Overview of monitor operation 33
Menus
Using control menus
Figure 29. SpO
2
control menu (example)
A control menu includes a topic name for the current context (for example, SpO2); a
column of parameters with one highlighted (for example, SpO2 Monitoring); and a
column of options, with one item in each set of options highlighted (for example, On, On,
100, On, 90, Low).
• The blue highlight indicates the parameter currently enabled for modification.
• The green highlights indicate the current settings for all parameters in the menu.
At the bottom of the screen for all control menus are links to Exit, Trends, Snapshots,
and Setup.
Example: Using a control menu
Using the example ( Figure 29 ), you would do the following to raise the SpO
2
lower alarm
limit to 95 ( Step 1 ) and shut off the HR/PR tone ( Step 2 ):
1. With SpO2 Monitoring highlighted, scroll (using ) to highlight Lower Limit, and
press as many times as needed to raise this alarm limit to 95.
Exit Return to the vital-signs display.
Trends View a tabular history.
Snapshots View a series of 21-second waveform snapshots of the current patient’s
vital signs.
Setup Access the setup menu. (See “To access the setup menus” on page 37.)
%
HALL, ROBERT E. HALL, ROBERT E. 3456187 3456187 3:00:06P 3:00:06P
Adult Adult Rm 239 Rm 239
II 1mV/cm II 1mV/cm
Exit Exit Trends Trends Snapshots Snapshots Setup Setup
SpO2 Monitoring SpO2 Monitoring
Upper Alarm
Upper Alarm
Upper Limit
Upper Limit
Lower Alarm
Lower Alarm
Lower Limit
Lower Limit
HP/PR Tone
HP/PR Tone
SpO2 SpO2 Off Off
Off
Off
Off Off
Off Off
On On
On On
On On
Low Low Med Med High High
100 100
90 90
Standby Standby
80 80
HR/min HR/min
140/78 140/78
NIBP mmHg (102) NIBP mmHg (102) Resp/min Resp/min SpO2 SpO2
12 12 97 97
Control menu
Control context
Parameters
Current settings
Note If you decrease an upper alarm limit to a value almost as low as the lower limit,
the lower limit decreases so that it is always lower than the upper limit.
If you increase a lower alarm limit to a value almost as high as the upper limit, the
upper limit increases so that it is always higher than the lower limit.