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Zoll NTP Pacemaker Operation Manual - Clinical Engineering

Zoll NTP Pacemaker Operation Manual - Clinical Engineering

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INTRODUCTION<br />

OPERATION<br />

APPENDIX<br />

TABLE OF CONTENTS<br />

PAGE NO.<br />

TABLE OF CONTENTS. ............................................. 1<br />

PRlNCtPLES OF OPERATION. ....................................... 2<br />

INTENDEDUSE ................................................... 4<br />

COMPLICATIONS .................................................. 6<br />

CAUTIONS ....................................................... 8<br />

OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS ........................................ 9<br />

CONTROLS ....................................................... 14<br />

FRONT PANEL DISPLAYS. .......................................... 17<br />

PATIENT CONNECTIONS ........................................... 19<br />

MAINTENANCE ................................................... 20<br />

SPECIFICATIONS .................................................. 21<br />

OPERATIONAL TEST PROCEDURES. ................................. 23<br />

EXTERNAL INTERFACE CABLE INSTRUCTIONS ....................... 27


variable from 30 to 180 PPM.<br />

-2-<br />

<strong>NTP</strong>TM allows clear<br />

viewing and interpretation of the electrocardiogram on the<br />

screen, without the offset or distortion produced by the large<br />

electrical stimulus.<br />

<strong>NTP</strong>TM pacing electrodes placed on the<br />

back and the precordium. The characteristics of the output<br />

pulse, together with the design and placement of the electrodes,<br />

eliminate cutaneous nerve stimulation, lower cardiac stimulation<br />

thresholds, and reduce discomfort due to skeletal muscle<br />

contraction.<br />

The unique<br />

zoll<br />

PACE-VIEWTM feature of the <strong>Zoll</strong><br />

mA and the rate is continuously<br />

The pacing output pulse is delivered to the heart by two<br />

specially designed<br />

(<strong>NTP</strong>TM) is a self<br />

contained noninvasive cardiac pacemaker consisting of a demand<br />

pulse generator, a two trace non fade ECG monitor scope, and a<br />

strip chart recorder. The output current of the pacemaker is<br />

continuously variable up to 140<br />

PRINCIPLES OF OPERATION<br />

Noninvasive electric pacing is an established and proven<br />

technique. This device is safe and is easily and rapidly applied<br />

in both emergency and nonemergency situations when temporary<br />

cardiac stimulation is indicated.<br />

The <strong>Zoll</strong> Noninvasive Temporary <strong>Pacemaker</strong>


The entire system is lightweight, compact, and can be transported<br />

with a patient. Built-in batteries are kept at full charge when<br />

the unit is connected to line power. Electrode contact<br />

indicators alert the user to any problems due to poor contact or<br />

faulty connections. The monitor counts the heart rate and is<br />

equipped with adjustable high and low alarm limits.<br />

Proper operation of the instrument, together with correct<br />

electrode placement, is critical to obtaining the best results.<br />

The operator should be thoroughly familiar with the operating<br />

instructions found in the OPERATION<br />

<strong>Zoll</strong><br />

instrument.<br />

<strong>NTP</strong>TM pacing electrodes should<br />

-3-<br />

section of this manual. Only<br />

be connected to this


INTENDED USE<br />

For cardiac pacing for any purpose in conscious or unconscious<br />

patients for up to a few hours duration as an alternative to<br />

endocardial stimulation. The purposes of pacing include: 1)<br />

resuscitation from standstill or bradycardia of any etiology, 2)<br />

as a standby when standstill or bradycardia might be expected, 3)<br />

suppression of tachycardia.<br />

1. External pacing has been used for resuscitation from<br />

standstill or temporary acceleration of bradycardia in<br />

Stokes-Adams disease, Sick-sinus syndrome, reflex vagal<br />

standstill and drug-induced standstill (due to<br />

procainamide, quinidine, digitalis, B-blockers,<br />

verapamil, etc.) and unexpected circulatory arrest (due<br />

to anesthesia, surgery, angiography, and other<br />

therapeutic or diagnostic procedures). It is safer,<br />

more reliable, and more rapidly applied in an emergency<br />

than endocardial or other temporary electrodes.<br />

2. As a stand-by when arrest or symptomatic bradycardia<br />

might be expected, the external pacer is used especially<br />

in pacemaker procedures, in acute myocardial infarction,<br />

drug toxicity, and in anesthesia or surgery, especially<br />

when disturbances of rhythmicity or conduction are<br />

present. Prophylactic placement of endocardial<br />

-4-


electrodes, which carries risks of displacement,<br />

infection, hemorrhage, embolization, perforation,<br />

phlebitis, and mechanical or electrical stimulation of<br />

ventricular tachycardia and fibrillation can be avoided.<br />

3. An increase in heart rate from external pacing often<br />

suppresses ventricular ectopic activity and prevents<br />

tachycardia.<br />

-5


COMPLICATIONS<br />

ventricular fibrillation will not respond to pacing and requires<br />

immediate electrical defibrillation (if defibrillation is<br />

successful and standstill ensues, the Noninvasive Temporary<br />

<strong>Pacemaker</strong> should then be used). Ventricular or atria1<br />

tachycardias may be interrupted with pacing but in the emergency<br />

of circulatory collapse, other treatment (cardioversion) is<br />

faster and more certain, but requires anesthesia. Following<br />

prolonged cardiac arrest or in other disease states with<br />

myocardial depression, electromechanical dissociation may occur<br />

so that pacing may produce ECG responses without effective<br />

mechanical contractions, and other treatment is required.<br />

In the presence of generalized hypoxia, myocardial ischemia,<br />

cardiac drug toxicity, electrolyte imbalance, and other cardiac<br />

diseases, pacing may evoke repetitive responses, tachycardia, or<br />

fibrillation. A cardiac defibrillator should always be readily<br />

available and extra caution is needed to keep the stimulus<br />

amplitude just above threshold.<br />

Pacing by any method tends to inhibit intrinsic rhythmicity.<br />

Abrupt cessation of pacing, particularly at rapid rates, can<br />

cause ventricular standstill and should be avoided.<br />

-6-


The Noninvasive Temporary <strong>Pacemaker</strong> may cause discomfort of<br />

varying intensity, which may occasionally be severe and preclude<br />

its continued use in conscious patients. Similarly, unavoidable<br />

skeletal muscle contraction may be troublesome in very sick<br />

patients and may limit continuous use to a few hours. Erythema<br />

of the skin under the electrodes often occur but is<br />

inconsequential.<br />

There are reports of transient inhibition of spontaneous<br />

respiration in unconscious patients with previously available<br />

units when the anterior electrode was placed too low on the<br />

abdomen.<br />

This pacemaker is not appropriate for connection to internal<br />

pacemaker electrodes in contact with the myocardium. It should<br />

be used only with ZOLL <strong>NTP</strong> TM electrodes supplied by ZMI<br />

Corporation.<br />

-7-


1.<br />

2.<br />

3.<br />

4.<br />

5.<br />

6.<br />

7.<br />

8.<br />

apply BACK electrode as shown above.<br />

Apply FRONT electrode as shown above.<br />

Connect pacer output cable to<br />

Set the MODE switch to<br />

1:l or<br />

-9-<br />

mA.<br />

Set POWER switch to MONITOR ON.<br />

Adjust the ECG SIZE for a convenient waveform display<br />

and verify proper QRS detection. Note: Red QRS light<br />

on front panel flashes when proper detection of QRS is<br />

taking place.<br />

OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS<br />

Connect patient to 3 monitoring electrodes and input<br />

cable of ZOLL<br />

<strong>NTP</strong>TM.<br />

Set the OUTPUT control to 0<br />

<strong>NTP</strong>TM electrodes.<br />

4:l as desired.


9. Set the ESCAPE RATE to a value somewhat higher<br />

-lO-<br />

(lo-20<br />

PPM) than the patient's intrinsic rate. If no intrinsic<br />

QRS exists, use 60 PPM.<br />

10. Set the POWER switch to PACER ON.<br />

11. Observe the pacing artifact on the ECG trace and verify<br />

that it is well positioned in diastole.<br />

12. Increase the OUTPUT until evidence of capture is visible<br />

(refer to DETERMINING OPTIMUM THRESHOLD).


(0)<br />

(+)<br />

- It is important to recognize when<br />

stimulation has produced a ventricular response.<br />

Ventricular response is normally characterized by<br />

suppression of the intrinsic QRS and production of an<br />

ectopic QRST complex. The following tracings are<br />

typical.<br />

DETERMINING CAPTURE AND OPTIMUM THRESHOLD<br />

1. DETERMINING CAPTURE<br />

- INEFFECTIVE STIMULUS WITH NO - CAPTURE<br />

- EFFECTIVE STIMULUS WITH CAPTURE<br />

Note: Shape and size of the stimulated waveforms can vary<br />

depending on lead chosen. <strong>Clinical</strong> experience has shown Lead<br />

I produces the least distortion by the pacer stimulus,<br />

however, variation from patient to patient can be expected.<br />

-11-


2.<br />

3.<br />

DETERMINING OPTIMUM THRESHOLD<br />

55<br />

mA. The electrode placement that offers the most<br />

direct current pathway to the heart while avoiding large<br />

chest muscles will usually produce the lowest<br />

threshold. Low stimulation currents produce less<br />

skeletal muscle contraction and are better tolerated.<br />

Placement of the electrodes will affect the current<br />

required to obtain ventricular capture. The front<br />

electrode protective cap is designed in two parts. In<br />

tests of optimum electrode location, the center cap can<br />

be removed to expose only the gelled area of the<br />

electrode. Once the best location has been selected,<br />

the area should be cleansed of salt or other conductive<br />

materials, and the electrode may then be secured with<br />

the adhesive backing.<br />

4:1 TEST MODE<br />

- The<br />

is more comfortable, and it can be easier to interpret<br />

the stimulated response. The<br />

(1:l) when released.<br />

4:l test mode can be used optionally<br />

to test for threshold. In this mode a stimulus is<br />

delivered to the patient approximately every fourth<br />

intrinsic beat. (The stimulus is demand synchronized to<br />

the patient's intrinsic beat). On certain patients<br />

-12-<br />

- The ideal output current<br />

is the lowest value that will maintain capture. This is<br />

usually about 10% above threshold. Typical threshold<br />

currents have usually been between 40<br />

- 60<br />

4:l switch is<br />

mA, averaging<br />

spring-loaded. It will return to normal operating mode<br />

4:l


TO LOAD THE CHART PAPER:<br />

RECORDER<br />

1. Turn the POWER switch to MONITOR ON. Open paper carrier<br />

by pulling down the black handle at the top of the<br />

recorder. Take care not to touch the stylus at the top<br />

of the recorder assembly.<br />

-13-<br />

It is FRAGILE and HOT.<br />

2. Remove the empty paper core of the previous roll by<br />

pulling the clear plastic tab.<br />

3. Unroll about 5-6 inches of paper with the printed side<br />

up and insert the roll, making sure that the roll<br />

holders snap into the open ends of the paper core.<br />

Close the recorder door.<br />

4. Feed the edge of the paper between the drive rollers and<br />

push either of the RECORD buttons to advance the paper<br />

until the slack is taken up and the paper is aligned<br />

properly.


0 POWER<br />

0 RATE<br />

instrument.<br />

0 OUTPUT<br />

(mA).<br />

- The 3 position POWER switch activates the<br />

OFF<br />

operate.<br />

PACER ON<br />

the ECG trace.<br />

- All power in the unit is off. (Batteries<br />

will charge as long as unit is plugged in).<br />

MONITOR ON<br />

- Adjusts the pacer output from O-140 milliamps<br />

Output current is displayed in red digits below<br />

- The RATE control sets the rate at which the pacer<br />

will run unless suppressed by intrinsic QRS activity.<br />

RATE in pulses per minute (PPM) is displayed in red<br />

digits below the ECG trace. To adjust, push in and<br />

rotate the rate control knob. Due to the nature of the<br />

demand circuitry, there will be a difference between the<br />

rate selected for pacing and the actual pacing rate once<br />

capture is obtained.<br />

CONTROLS<br />

- Switch is down. Monitor and recorder<br />

- Switch is up. Activates pacer. The<br />

OUTPUT and RATE digital displays are illuminated on<br />

the front panel when pacer is on.<br />

-14-


0 MODE<br />

0 ECG SIZE<br />

cm/mV ) adjust the size of the display on the screen and<br />

the recorder.<br />

0 LEAD SELECTOR<br />

0 QRS BEEPER VOLUME<br />

beeper.<br />

- Rotate to select Lead I, Lead II, or<br />

Lead III. Note: <strong>Clinical</strong> experience has shown Lead I<br />

produces the least distortion by the pacer stimulus,<br />

however, variation from patient to patient can be<br />

expected.<br />

- The MODE switch controls the timing of the pacing<br />

pulse. The switch is spring-loaded and must be held in<br />

the<br />

4:l (test) mode.<br />

1:l (NORMAL)<br />

4:l (TEST)<br />

- The pacing stimuli are delivered to<br />

the patient at an interval equal to approximately<br />

every fourth beat synchronized with intrinsic<br />

activity.<br />

- The pacing stimuli are delivered to<br />

the patient at the rate selected by the RATE<br />

control.<br />

- Three calibrated positions<br />

- Adjusts the audio level of the QRS<br />

-15-<br />

(<br />

.5, 1, and 2


ALARM<br />

and<br />

0 FREEZE<br />

0 RECORD<br />

TEST<br />

,& symbols on the display screen are lit. The<br />

operator should maintain visual contact with the patient<br />

whenever the alarms are disabled.<br />

LOW ALARM LIMIT<br />

0 HIGH ALARM LIMIT<br />

- The ALARM pushbutton disables the heart rate<br />

alarms. When the alarms are disabled, the<br />

rate alarm limit.<br />

rate alarm limit.<br />

RECORD 2<br />

1mV<br />

- Push to freeze the lower ECG trace. Push a<br />

second time to release the trace.<br />

- The delayed ECG from either the upper or lower<br />

trace can be recorded. Push and hold in to operate.<br />

RECORD 1<br />

per minute (PPM).<br />

- records upper trace.<br />

- records lower trace.<br />

- Generates a rectangular test waveform<br />

internally for testing the display and rate counting<br />

circuitry. Test signal is<br />

- The slide control sets the low heart<br />

- The slide control sets the high heart<br />

-16-<br />

ALARM<br />

1mV amplitude and 120 pulses


0 POWER<br />

0 CHG<br />

<br />

w<br />

wand<br />

0 BATT<br />

0 HEART RATE<br />

0 OUTPUT<br />

- Illuminated when the instrument is plugged into<br />

1lOV power and batteries are being charged.<br />

- The low battery indicator will light up when<br />

batteries are near exhaustion. Battery operating time<br />

will depend on parameters of stimulation such as rate<br />

and output, as well as the amount of recorder operation.<br />

-17-<br />

mA) is displayed in<br />

red beneath the lower trace when the POWER switch is set<br />

to PACER ON.<br />

- The HEART RATE is digitally displayed<br />

beneath the ECG trace. The display range is 20-300<br />

beats per minute.<br />

J& symbols will be illuminated. THE OPERATOR<br />

SHOULD MAINTAIN VISUAL CONTACT WTIH THE PATIENT WHEN THE<br />

ALARMS ARE DISABLED.<br />

FRONT PANEL DISPLAYS<br />

- (GREEN LED) indicates power on.<br />

- When the heart rate alarms are disabled, the<br />

- The pacer's output (O-140


0 RATE<br />

0 QRS<br />

<br />

0<br />

- The QRS trigger indicator will flash when<br />

triggered by either an intrinsic beat or a stimulated<br />

QRS.<br />

- The pacing rate (30-180PPM) is displayed in red<br />

beneath the lower trace when the POWER switch is set to<br />

PACER ON.<br />

w- The ECG lead fault detector indicates a high<br />

impedance or open circuit condition in any of the 3 ECG<br />

electrodes or lead wires.<br />

Pyf- Flashes during pacing if a poor contact or open<br />

circuit exists between the<br />

-18-<br />

<strong>NTP</strong>TM pacing electrodes.


0 ECG INPUT<br />

0 PACER OUTPUT<br />

- Accepts model <strong>NTP</strong>-3002 output cable. The<br />

output stimulus of this device is intended for use with<br />

<strong>Zoll</strong><br />

- Accepts model <strong>NTP</strong>-3001 three lead patient<br />

cable. Connects to patient with standard disposable ECG<br />

monitoring electrodes.<br />

PATIENT CONNECTIONS<br />

<strong>NTP</strong>TM external pacing electrodes only.<br />

DO NOT CONNECT ANY OTHER DEVICE TO THE PACER OUTPUT.<br />

-19-


PACER OUTPUT<br />

Pulse Type:<br />

Synchronization:<br />

Pulse Duration:<br />

Pulse Amplitude:<br />

Pacing Rate:<br />

Output Protection:<br />

Isolation:<br />

ECG INPUT<br />

Patient Connection:<br />

Isolation:<br />

Input Protection:<br />

Overload Protection:<br />

CONTROLS<br />

Frequency Response:<br />

Rate:<br />

output:<br />

ECG Size:<br />

Calibration:<br />

Test Mode:<br />

QRS Beeper Volume:<br />

Alarm Limits:<br />

Power:<br />

Recorder Activation:<br />

Freeze Control:<br />

SPECIFICATIONS<br />

MODEL <strong>NTP</strong>-1000<br />

Rectilinear, constant current<br />

Full demand pacing<br />

40 milliseconds<br />

Variable O-140<br />

mA<br />

Variable, 30-180 PPM<br />

Fully defibrillator protected<br />

Meets AAMI, VA, CSA specifications<br />

Via 3 lead ECG Cable (supplied with<br />

instrument)<br />

Meets AAMI, VA, CSA specifications<br />

Fully defibrillator protected<br />

Patented PACE-VIEWTM feature prevents<br />

distortion of ECG by pacer stimulus<br />

DC-40hz (-3db)<br />

Variable, 30-180 PPM<br />

variable, O-140 mA<br />

3 Position, .5, 1, 2 cm/mV<br />

Push button 1 mv signal checks display<br />

circuits and rate meter<br />

1:l (normal) and 4:l (test) modes<br />

Adjustable<br />

High and Low alarm slide controls, alarm<br />

range O-240 BPM<br />

3 position toggle switch, power off,<br />

monitor only, monitor and pacer on<br />

Push button, upper or lower trace can be<br />

recorded<br />

Push button, freezes lower trace<br />

-21-


GENERAL<br />

Type: Specially designed anterior/posterior<br />

pregelled, zoll <strong>NTP</strong>TM disposable<br />

electrodes. Packaged in pairs.<br />

RECORDER<br />

ECG Waveform:<br />

Display Screen:<br />

Viewing Time:<br />

Heart Rate:<br />

Output Current:<br />

Pacer Rate:<br />

ECG Lead Fault:<br />

Pacer Electrode<br />

ELECTRODES<br />

Type: Single channel hot stylus<br />

Paper: 40 mm thermal<br />

Speed: 25 mm/second<br />

Delay: 4 or 8 seconds<br />

Type:<br />

Running Time:<br />

Battery Status:<br />

Recharge Time:<br />

Size:<br />

Weight:<br />

Power Requirements:<br />

Power Consumption:<br />

Two trace cascade format, lower trace<br />

can be frozen<br />

5.5" non-fade, two color<br />

4 seconds per trace<br />

Digital display O-240 BPM<br />

Digital display O-140<br />

mA<br />

Digital display 30-180 PPM<br />

LED indicator, front panel<br />

Fault: LED indicator, front panel<br />

Nickel cadmium, rechargeable,<br />

self-contained<br />

Approximately 1 l/2 hours<br />

LED indicator front panel<br />

16 hours for fully discharged pack<br />

6"H x 12"W x 15"D<br />

18 lbs. fully equipped<br />

loo-117 volts 60 HZ<br />

45 watts<br />

-22

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