Owner's Manual
Table Of Contents
- Quick Installation Guide
- Information Guide
- Indications for use
- Warnings
- Important Notes
- Using the Scan Monitor
- What is an ECG?
- Taking an ECG
- ECG Outputs
- Sharing ECG Results
- What is an SpO2 Measurement?
- Taking an SpO2 Measurement
- SpO2 Outputs
- SpO2 Measurement Information
- Technical specifications
- Wireless information
- Security
- Safety and Performance
- Troubleshooting - Syncing with App
- Troubleshooting - ECG
- Troubleshooting - SpO2
- Cleaning and Disposal
- Equipment symbols
- Warranty
ECG
Outputs
16
ECG classification:
After
an
ECG
recording,
you
will
be
able
to
see
one
of
the
following
classifications
for
the
recording:
- Normal Sinus Rhythm: A sinus
rhythm
means
your
heart
is
beating
in a
uniform
pattern.
- Atrial Fibrillation:
Atrial
Fibrillation
occurs
when
the
two
upper
chambers
of
the
heart
move
randomly
instead
of
pumping
regularly. This
does
not
allow
for
complete
emptying
of
the
chambers
and
thus,
blood
may
become
stagnant
and
create
blood
clots. You
should
contact
your
physician.
- Inconclusive:
An
'Inconclusive' result means
that
the
device
could
not
classify
your
ECG
recording
as
normal
Sinus Rhythm,
Atrial
Fibrillation
or
Noise. There
cou
ld
be
many
reasons
for
this.
One
reason
is
the
presence
of
interference
due
to
movements
of
the
arm,
wrist
or
fingers.
Another
reason can
simply
be
that
the
heart
rate exceeds
100
bpm
or
is
below
50
bpm.
It
can also
be
explained
by
the
presence
of
an
arrhythmia
other
than
atrial
fibrillation
or
a
bundle
branch
block
- Noise: There
is
too
much
interference
for
the
recording
to
be
classified. Place
your
arm
on
a
table
or
on
your
thigh, relax,
don't
talk,
and
don't
move
during
the
recording.
After
the
ECG
recording
you
will also see
your
median
heart
rate,
derived
from
the
ECG
and
your
ECG
filtered
trace.