Examples of "non-critical" medical devices...
Examples of Non-Critical devices:
- patient monitors, smart lead sets, stethoscopes
- bedside and portable BP monitors, BP tubing and cuffs
- telemetry transmitters, battery packs defibrillators, AED units
- ECG, EKG & ECHM machines, ECG & EKG leads, pulse oximeters
- thermometers, temporal scanner, glucose monitors, FLIR devices
- infusion pumps, syringe pumps, IV pumps
- nurse call buttons, pillow speakers, bedside remotes, TV remote
- non-invasive ultrasound probes, vascular doppler units, vein viewers
- fetal monitors, toco probes, vascular doppler units, bladder scanners
- otoscopes & ophthalmoscopes, laryngoscopes, nasal larynx illuminators
- portable suction devices, oxygen blenders, suction regulators
- microscopes, loupes & loupe light source, derma loupes, light meters
- phlebotomy tourniquets and squeeze balls, physical therapy aids
- I-Mobile, voicerra, cellphones, tablets, keyboards
- reusable PPE, face shields, respirators, safety goggles
Is it safe for equipment?
In a word.. Yes.. The aerosol contact time is short. The highly diluted, and food grade aerosol does not harm equipment. Even after repeated cycles over time, there are no adverse affects to the materials or device performance.
This disinfection process does not pull a vacuum in the chamber. Aerosol does not infiltrate equipment ares that can't be dried during recovery.
This entire process is achieved at room temperature, and does not excessively heat or cool equipment.