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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® outperforms bag-valve, in the European Journal of Anaesthesiology Oxylators® reviewed in the Journal of Emergency Medical Services
Oxylator® bests bag-valve in peer-review studies Oxylators® reviewed in JEMS magazine

Carter County Emergency &
Rescue Squad, Inc.


EMS Division
P.O. Box 775 Elizabethton, TN
37644-0776 (423) 543-5445
FAX (423) 543-4323
Rescue Division
P.O. Box Elizabethton, TN 37644-0776
(423) 543-5445

July 7, 1997

Tom Cleveland
PALCO LABORATORIES
3230 Moss Creek DRIVE
Marietta, Ga. 30062

Dear Mr. Cleveland:

In discussion with you about the oxylator resuscitation system, I have come to the conclusion that the oxylator is a vital asset to our organization and the work we do in the EMS field. We used it when a man shot himself in the chest with a 357 hand gun, causing a wound to the right side of the chest and collapsing the right lung. We administered oxygen via the Oxylator and it was very efficient and effective. After we intubated the patient, we set the Oxylator on automatic mode so that we could free another set of hands. This was extremely helpful. The Oxylator was administering breaths at a very high rate of speed. Due to this, we determined that the patient had a collapsed lung. If we had been using an ambu bag, this might not have been determined. The Oxylator did very well on this call.

A 34 year old male was brought into the local Emergency Room in full cardiac arrest. The crew on board had been using the Ambu bag. The patient was brought in with an O2 saturation of 94-95%. The respiratory therapist at the hospital was also using an ambu bag. The best O2 saturation the hospital could get was 97%. After I applied the Oxylator to the patient , the O2 sat. level went up to 98-99%. This was with the Oxylator in automatic mode. The patient did have a heart beat but was not breathing on his own. Ten minutes after arriving at the hospital, we placed this patient in a trendelenburg position. At this time the Oxylator started administering oxygen at a faster rate. This was due to the pressure from the stomach on the diaphragm. At that time I increased the Oxylator to 40 cm/H2O and it started administering breaths every two seconds as desired.

A 70 year old female was found lying supine on the floor. She was in full cardiac arrest. We hyperventilated the patient with no success. The patient had a blocked airway due to the tongue. We then rehyperextended the neck and the Oxylator immediately started functioning properly.I feel that if an ambu bag had been used, the patient would not have gotten supplemental oxygen as was supplied. The paramedic inserted the endotracheal tube into the patient. The Oxylator was hooked up and it had a continuous flow of oxygen which indicated to us that the tube was in the stomach and not the lungs. Due to the expansion of the stomach, the Oxylator was giving a continuous breath. We then reintubated the patient and hooked the Oxylator back up to the patient. It then began giving adequate ventilation when adjusted to a 2 second inspiration.

I feel that the Oxylator has been a vital asset to our organization and to our crews because of the hands free operation and feed back of the device. If you have any questions feel free to contact me at any time.

Terry L. Arnold EMT-P
EMS Director
Iodent Way
Elizabethton, TN. 37643
423-543-5445
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