Tecnoheart Plus Defibrillator

Tecnoheart Plus Defibrillator
- Outstanding operational readiness
- The highest expression of ductility are automatic AED defibrillators.
- These models manage all operations autonomously, informing the rescuer of the activities that the device performs.
- The activation of the discharges takes place in SEMI-AUTOMATIC mode with the intervention of the operator, subject to verbal warning from the system.

Strategic location of the device
Placing defibrillators so that they can be easily seen, accessible is the first step towards effective and timely intervention.

Reduce the time to deliver the first shock
- The goal is to deliver the first shock within 4 minutes.
- TecnoHeart Plus and its features guarantee extraordinary operational readiness.

Universal defibrillator
- Adult and child selector without the need to change plates
- Defibrillator designed to operate in accordance with the 2010 AHA/ERC guidelines for Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) and Emergency Cardiovascular Care (ECC).

Guided speech procedures
- A voice guides you throughout the intervention.

Features
- Lid: The lid is used to protect the action icons, patient mode button, discharge button.
- Status Indicator: The status indicator indicates the unit's status, temperature, and battery level.
- Electrode connector: The electrode connector is used to connect the electrodes.
- Action icons: The LED indicator flashes red below the respective action icon.
- Patient Mode Switch: Once the user has identified the patient by type, select the patient mode between adult and pediatric using the patient mode switch.
- Discharge button: Once the preparation for the electric discharge is complete, the discharge button will flash. Press the discharge button to deliver the electric shock.
- Sliding button: The sliding button is used to open the lid, to turn on push the sliding button to the right.
- SD card slot: The SD card is used to save data and update the firmware of the AED.
- Infrared communication port: The Infrared communication port is used to communicate with the PC.

TECNOHEART THE LIFE-SAVING DEVICE
• Voice guide: for simple and assisted use.
• SD card: archiving of activities for legal protection.
• Soft case: protection from bumps and scratches.
• Long life limno2 battery: 5 years, 200 discharges.
• Battery indicator: Always understand the battery level.
• Critical Component Self-Test: Allows for efficient maintenance of equipment functionality.
• Impedance calculation: verification of the integrity of the contact of the AED with the patient.
• Display screen: allows you to read the instructions if you are unable to hear the voice guide.
• Biphasic shock: electrical discharge that travels through the heart first in one direction and then in the other.
• Heart on software: Used to organically store AED usage data as well as allow firmware updates.
• Pre-connected electrodes: reduce intervention times
• Battery: 200 electric discharges
• Irda communication port: allows PC-defibrillator communication
• Variable energy: adult (>25 kg) from 185 to 200j child

WHY ADOPT A DEFIBRILLATOR?
- ETHICS: Ethics is the set of objective and rational foundations that allow human behavior to be assigned a deontological status or to distinguish it into good, just, or morally licit, with respect to behavior considered bad or morally inappropriate. Being equipped and making life-saving devices available is a deontological dictate that transcends any other assessment.
- AWARENESS: The term awareness refers to the perception and cognitive reaction of man to the occurrence of a certain event. The percentages of sudden deaths from caridovascular causes represent an average of more than 50% of total deaths.
- OBLIGATION: The term obligation, used in everyday language as a synonym for duty, has a more specific meaning in law: it designates the subjective legal situation of the subject who must behave in a certain way imposed by the law in the interest of other subjects. It is mandatory for many facilities to possess life-saving devices and has become "de facto" an obligation for medical and health sectors where the type of professional practice exposes the population to a cardiovascular risk.

WHAT IS CARDIAC ARREST?
Cardiac Arrest means a sudden cessation of the heart's pumping functions that leads to death if not adequately and promptly treated.
Cardiac arrest can be traced back to various causes but in most cases it is attributable to ischemic heart disease.

A person is the victim of cardio-respiratory arrest when:
- is unconscious;
-does not breathe spontaneously (or has gasping);
-it is not possible to detect the pulse of the carotid artery.

The presence of one of the two is enough to start the BLS (Basic Life Support) sequence. Even if the term
Cardiac Arrest is often used as a synonym for sudden death, it is best to use the term Cardiac Arrest to indicate the sudden loss of function of the heart.
In fact, cardio-pulmonary resuscitation (CPR) maneuvers, when promptly and correctly implemented, can reverse Cardiac Arrest and therefore restore life to the patient.
Commonly we speak of cardiac arrest but it would be more correct to speak of Cardio-Respiratory Arrest (ACR) as the respiratory and cardio-circulatory functions are closely interconnected and the cessation of any of the two is quickly followed by the arrest of the other.
In fact, a primitive circulatory arrest is quickly followed by a respiratory arrest; vice versa, a cessation of respiratory activity is invariably followed by the rapid deterioration of cardiac activity with consequent arrest.
Abrupt cessation of circulation is followed within 30 to 45 seconds by respiratory gasping, apnea, and the onset of pupil dilation; Within another 45 seconds, the pupils dilate completely.
When the primary event is respiratory arrest, the blood becomes progressively poorer in oxygen and within a few minutes asystole or ventricular fibrillation leads to consequent cessation of the heart's pump activity.
It is therefore understandable that the resuscitation measures for each of these two emergencies must include both ventilation and circulation.

TIME IS CRITICAL
Many studies have shown the importance of the time between collapse and defibrillation and the effects of cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) performed by bystanders on the survival of a person with ventricular fibrillation.
Every minute between collapse and defibrillation decreases the chances of survival for cardiac arrest and ventricular fibrillation victims by 7 to 100% if CPR is not performed.
Rarely does ventricular fibrillation normalize on its own.
The intervention of a defibrillator that allows you to save lives is essential.
Make sure you have one available when you need it.