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UTAS's newest central station technology. The UCS 1000 Central Station integrates the real-time bedside monitoring with the clinical network information.
Bedside Monitors are connected to the Central Station via hardwire (Schema A) or wireless Wi-Fi interface UCS 1000 allows fast access to clinical network data, digital images, lab results etc. Monitoring data and
UCS 1000 detects and classifies more than 35 different types of arrhythmias. Up to 1000 arrhythmia events are automatically stored and can be reviewed for each Bedside Monitor. All arrhythmia events for previous 24 hours are stored and sorted in Arrhythmia Summary. In addition to arrhythmia analysis ST segment values for all measured ECGs are displayed. Multi-level alarm system optimize patient safety. Acoustic and visual alarms indicate the monitor in critical situation. UCS 1000 allows to control and set alarm configuration of bedside monitors from the Central Station. Up to 1000 alarm episodes are stored and can be reviewed for each Bedside Monitor. Trend data for all measured values are available for all monitoring time. Available options include 96-hour full disclosure waveforms (8 channels). UCS 1000 allows to print out full report for each patient. The extensive bedside monitor report includes hospital name, patient name, report time, alarm history, arrhythmia summary, trends, waveforms, ECGs analysis etc. The report configuration is user selectable. Special Heart Rate Variability (HRV) software is integrated in UTAS's Cental Stations. HRV is important in the vital signs monitoring of patients with such problems as hypertension, heart attack, diabetes, heart failure etc. With this software the physician gets the support to do an optimal diagnosis. Modern signal processing technologies and original UTAS software provide a number of HRV parameters for patient care evaluation. All parameters are according to the "Standards of Measurement, Physiological Interpretation and the Clinical Use of Heart Rate Variability: Task Force of the European Society of Cardiology and The North American Society of Pacing and Electrophysiology". |








