Introducing Brina®, the new high-end mechanical invasive and non-invasive ventilator for adult, pediatric, and neonatal patients.
CHARACTERISTICS
• High-resolution touchscreen :-
• Detachable and modular design
• Smart and intuitive interface
• Comprehensive monitoring
• Wide variety of software features
Ultimate touchscreen
High resolution 18” touchscreen with intuitive user interface makes the ventilator’s operation not only easy but quickly.
Detachable and rotative
Highly visible alarm indicator. The design of the VentBox gives the user the possibility to mount it on a trolley, ceiling supply or shelf.
The Expiratory Port has been specially developed for a more direct and precise electronic control of the respiratory phases of the breathing cycle. It enables an improved response time and the spontaneous breathing of the patient even during the inspiratory phase in pressure-controlled modes. Design Improved design for more accurate measurements
The Paramagnetic oxygen sensor has been integrated to perform efficiently and continuously throughout the life cycle of the ventilator, removing the need of a periodic replacement.
Simple and clean user interface. Designed to take important decisions in di erent situations.
Active Lung:
Active lung for a graphic and better visualization of the patient's ventilatory condition. The compliance of the lung and the resistance of the airway are shown graphically and numerically. The lungs, together with the diaphragm, expand and contract synchronizing with the patient's breaths.
Numerical Screen:
Visualization designed to be used during the medical room review, improving the visibility of the parameters from a distance.
Family View:
Visualization designed to generate a friendly environment during family visits without losing monitoring of the basic ventilation parameters.
Software
Wide variety of modes and tools of ventilation for personalized and di erent clinical needs. AVA (Adaptive Ventilatory Assist) The AVA mode is an adaptive mode with optimal control that guarantees minute ventilation of the patient, generating a ventilatory pattern with the minimal respiratory work.
High-Flow Oxygen Therapy
Oxygen therapy administered through nasal cannulas or masks has always been the first approach to alleviate hypoxemia in patients. The addition of this method expands the use of the ventilator to the stages that are prior and after the mechanical ventilation itself, by providing non-invasive assistance to oxygenation.
Spontaneous breathing test
This tool allows a spontaneous breathing test to be performed before weaning, monitored in real time and completely safe with dedicated alarms
