Vital Signs Monitors (no EKG)

Everyday more vital signs monitors arrive at our warehouse. If you're looking for something, we can help! Give us a call at 1 (888) 228-7564 or shoot us an email anytime: Sales@IntegrisEquipment.com
GE - GEV100-01

GE Carescape V100 Vital Signs Monitor w/ DINAMAP Blood Pressure The GE CARESCAPE V100 monitor can go with you from one patient to the next, enablin...

View full details
GE - GECD8100

GE Critikon Dinamap 8100 Blood Pressure Monitor The Critikon Dinamap 8100 Adult/pediatric non-invasive blood pressure monitor measures systolic,...

View full details
ADC - 9005BP
from $830.99

ADC ADView 2 Modular Diagnostic Station / Vital Signs Monitor (NEW) Adview 2 Configurations:9005BP ADVIEW2 w/ BP only9005BPS ADVIEW2 w/ BP/SpO29005...

View full details
Welch Allyn - 75MT-B
$5,201.50

Welch Allyn Connex Spot Vital Signs Monitor with SureBP Non-invasive Blood Pressure and Temp (NEW) Part Number: 75MT-B Full Specs: WA Connex Spo...

View full details
Welch Allyn - 71WT-B
$3,780.10

Welch Allyn Connex Spot Vital Signs Monitor Part Number: 71WT-B - Connex Spot Monitor with SureBP Non-invasive Blood Pressure, Nonin SpO2, SureTemp...

View full details
Welch Allyn - 53ST0-R
$875.50

Welch Allyn Vital Signs Monitor 300 Series For simple and accurate vital signs assessment or continuous monitoring, this monitor is the definition...

View full details
Nellcor - DOC-10

Nellcor DOC-10 Pulse Oximetry Cable - 10 ft Part Number: DOC-10 Application: For use with many monitors including the Datascope Passport 2, Nellcor...

View full details
Datascope - 0683-00-0447-03
$39.95

Mindray Datascope Printer Paper, 10 Rolls For Use with: Mindray Datascope patient monitorsCompatible with Mindray Part #: 0683-00-0447-02, 0683-00-...

View full details
Venni - MS1000V
$299.99

Venni Mobile Trolley Stand Part Number: MS1000V Mobile Trolley for Multi-Parameter Vital Signs Monitors w/ Accessory Basket Application:For use wit...

View full details
Venni - MS1000M
$398.99

Venni Mobile Trolley Stand Part Number: MS1000M Mobile Trolley for Multi-Parameter Patient Monitors w/ Accessory Basket Application:For use with VI...

View full details

Vital Signs Patient Monitors

In this section of Integris Equipment, you can browse some of the new and refurbished vital signs monitors that we have for sale. Refurbished equipment comes with a 30 day Integris Bio-Med certified warranty.Some of the parameters to look for when choosing a monitor are:NIBP - non invasive blood pressureSpO2 - pulse oximeteryetCO2 - end-tidal CO2 (the level of carbon dioxide released at the end of expiration)Heartrate Temperature PrinterIf you need any help choosing a vital signs monitor, feel free to call or email us, we will be happy to provide you with assistance.Patient MonitorsA medical monitor or physiological monitor or display, is an electronic medical device that measures a patient's vital signs and displays the data so obtained, which may or may not be transmitted on a monitoring network. Physiological data are displayed continuously on a CRT or LCD screen as data channels along the time axis, They may be accompanied by numerical readouts of computed parameters on the original data, such as maximum, minimum and average values, pulse and respiratory frequencies, and so on.In critical care units of hospitals, bedside units allow continuous monitoring of a patient, with medical staff being continuously informed of the changes in general condition of a patient. Some monitors can even warn of pending fatal cardiac conditions before visible signs are noticeable to clinical staff, such as atrial fibrillation or premature ventricular contraction (PVC).Analog MonitoringOld analog patient monitors were based on oscilloscopes, and had one channel only, usually reserved for electrocardiographic monitoring (ECG). So, medical monitors tended to be highly specialized. One monitor would track a patient's blood pressure, while another would measure pulse oximetry, another the ECG. Later analog models had a second or third channel displayed in the same screen, usually to monitor respiration movements and blood pressure. These machines were widely used and saved many lives, but they had several restrictions, including sensitivity to electrical interference, base level fluctuations, and absence of numeric readouts and alarms. In addition, although wireless monitoring telemetry was in principle possible (the technology was developed by NASA in the late 1950s for manned spaceflight) it was expensive and cumbersome.Digital MonitoringWith the development of digital signal processing (DSP) technology, however, medical monitors evolved enormously, and all current models are digital, which also has the advantages of miniaturization and portability. Today the trend is toward multiparameter monitors that can track many different vital signs at once. The parameters (or measurements) now consist of pulse oximetry (measurement of the saturated percentage of oxygen in the blood, referred to as SpO2, and measured by an infrared finger cuff), ECG (electrocardiograph of the QRS waves of the heart with or without an accompanying external heart pacemaker), blood pressure (either invasively through an inserted blood pressure transducer assembly, or non-invasively with an inflatable blood pressure cuff), and body temperature through an adhesive pad containing a thermoelectric transducer. In some situations, other parameters can be measured and displayed, such as cardiac output (via an invasive Swan-Ganz catheter), capnography (CO2 measurements, referred to as EtCO2 or end-tidal carbon dioxide concentration), respiration (through a thoracic transducer belt, an ECG channel or via EtCO2, when it is called AWRR or airway respiratory rate), etc.Besides the tracings of physiological parameters along time (X axis), digital medical monitors have automated numeric readouts of the peak and/or average parameters displayed on the screen, and high/low alarm levels can be set, which alert the staff when some parameter exceeds of falls the level limits, using audible signals.Several models of multiparameter monitors are networkable, i.e., they can send their output to a central ICU monitoring station, where a single staff member can observe and respond to several bedside monitors simultaneously. Ambulatory telemetry can also be achieved by portable, battery-operated models which are carried by the patient and which transmit their data via a wireless data connection.Monitor/DefibrillatorsSome digital patient monitors, especially those used EMS services,often incorporate a defibrillator into the patient monitor itself. These monitor/defibrillators usually have the normal capabilities of an ICU monitor, but have manual (and usually semi-automatic AED)defibrillation capability. This is particular good for EMS services, who need a compact, easy to use monitor and defibrillator, as well as for inter- or intrafacility patient transport. Most monitor defibrillators also have transcutaneous pacing capability via large AED like adhesive pads (which often can be used for monitoring, defibrillation and pacing)that are applied to the patient in an anterior-posterior configuration. The monitor defibrillator units often have specialized monitoring parameters such as waveform capnography, invasive BP, and in some monitors, Masimo Rainbow SET pulse oximetry. Examples of monitor defibrillators are the Lifepak 12, 15 and 20 made by Physio Control, the Philips Heartstart MRx, and the E Series and R Series by ZOLL Medical.In this section of Integris Epuipment, you will find a wide variety of patient monitors both new and refurbished.***For any Patient Monitors not found on the website, please call or email***888-228-7564Sales@IntegrisEquipment.com