En cours de modification respirateurs artificiels VersaMed

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-	[title\|VersaMed Ventilator Repair]
+	[summary_image\|2083160]
+
+	[title\|VersaMed Ventilator]

	[summary]Repair guides and service information for GE Healthcare/VersaMed ventilators.[/summary]

-	[summary_image\|2046876]
+	[page_title\|VersaMed Ventilator Repair]
+
+
+
+	== Background and Identification ==
+
+	VersaMed ventilators include the name “VersaMed” with a capital ‘V’ and capital ‘M’ across the top of the ventilator’s front face. VersaMed ventilators are sometimes identifiable by the name “GE Healthcare,” as some VersaMed ventilators were produced in partnership with GE Healthcare, an American manufacturer and distributor of medical devices.
+
+	A ventilator is a machine that provides mechanical ventilation by moving breathable air into and out of a patient’s lungs. Ventilators deliver breaths to patients who are physically unable to breathe. Modern ventilators are controlled by computerized microprocessors, but the word “ventilator” often refers to a hand-operated bag-valve mask. Ventilators are mainly used in intensive care medicine, home care, emergency medicine (as standalone units), and anesthesiology (as part of an anesthesia machine).
+
+	Ventilators are often called “respirators,” though modern hospital and medical terminology uses the term “respirator” to refer to a protective face mask. A modern positive-pressure ventilator includes a compressible air reservoir or turbine, air and oxygen supplies, a set of valves and tubes, and a reusable or disposable “patient circuit.” In most cases, an air/oxygen mixture is delivered to the patient through an air reservoir that is pneumatically compressed several times each minute. If the ventilator uses a turbine, the turbine pushes air through the ventilator and a flow valve adjusts the pressure to meet patient-specific requirements. When pressure is released, the patient will exhale passively because of the lungs’ elasticity. The exhaled air is generally released through a one-way valve within the patient circuit (called the patient manifold).
+
+	== Additional Information ==
+
+	* [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ventilator\|Wikipedia: Ventilator]
+	* [https://www.gehealthcare.com/-/jssmedia/593a15dfd308409aa2659257472f7290.pdf?la=en-us\|GE Versamed iVent 201 Ventilator User Reference Manual]
+	* [https://www.google.com/url?sa=i&url=https%3A%2F%2Fcardomedical.com%2Fproduct%2Fversamed-ivent-201%2F&psig=AOvVaw2aQP6gkVR54nLb2TUd-pp2&ust=1605290400761000&source=images&cd=vfe&ved=0CA0QjhxqFwoTCJir9PLK_ewCFQAAAAAdAAAAABAD\|Versamed iVent 201 Ventilator]
+	* [https://www.gehealthcare.com/products/ventilators\|GE Healthcare: Ventilator]

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Repair guides and service information for GE Healthcare/VersaMed ventilators.

Informations supplémentaires

== Background and Identification ==

VersaMed ventilators include the name “VersaMed” with a capital ‘V’ and capital ‘M’ across the top of the ventilator’s front face. VersaMed ventilators are sometimes identifiable by the name “GE Healthcare,” as some VersaMed ventilators were produced in partnership with GE Healthcare, an American manufacturer and distributor of medical devices.

A ventilator is a machine that provides mechanical ventilation by moving breathable air into and out of a patient’s lungs. Ventilators deliver breaths to patients who are physically unable to breathe. Modern ventilators are controlled by computerized microprocessors, but the word “ventilator” often refers to a hand-operated bag-valve mask. Ventilators are mainly used in intensive care medicine, home care, emergency medicine (as standalone units), and anesthesiology (as part of an anesthesia machine).

Ventilators are often called “respirators,” though modern hospital and medical terminology uses the term “respirator” to refer to a protective face mask. A modern positive-pressure ventilator includes a compressible air reservoir or turbine, air and oxygen supplies, a set of valves and tubes, and a reusable or disposable “patient circuit.” In most cases, an air/oxygen mixture is delivered to the patient through an air reservoir that is pneumatically compressed several times each minute. If the ventilator uses a turbine, the turbine pushes air through the ventilator and a flow valve adjusts the pressure to meet patient-specific requirements. When pressure is released, the patient will exhale passively because of the lungs’ elasticity. The exhaled air is generally released through a one-way valve within the patient circuit (called the patient manifold).

== Additional Information ==

* [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ventilator|Wikipedia: Ventilator]
* [https://www.gehealthcare.com/-/jssmedia/593a15dfd308409aa2659257472f7290.pdf?la=en-us|GE Versamed iVent 201 Ventilator User Reference Manual]
* [https://www.google.com/url?sa=i&url=https%3A%2F%2Fcardomedical.com%2Fproduct%2Fversamed-ivent-201%2F&psig=AOvVaw2aQP6gkVR54nLb2TUd-pp2&ust=1605290400761000&source=images&cd=vfe&ved=0CA0QjhxqFwoTCJir9PLK_ewCFQAAAAAdAAAAABAD|Versamed iVent 201 Ventilator]
* [https://www.gehealthcare.com/products/ventilators|GE Healthcare: Ventilator]

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