Acquire and send 12-lead reports where ever they need to go to help save valuable time and heart muscle
The HeartStart MRx Monitor/Defibrillator can acquire and send 12-lead ECG reports in a variety of ways to suit user preference: via the internet, via landline, and via 2-way radio. Philips provides the most flexible "back-end" solution with these multiple destination options and technologies to get the 12-lead ECG into the hands of the treating clinician as quickly as possible. Philips was the first to bring this time-saving internet-based, packet data transmission to market.
Take a 12-lead ECG at the patient's side - on the scene or in the ambulance. Transmit it wirelessly to one or more facilities. Give the emergency department time to confirm a STEMI diagnosis and ready the cath lab before your patient even comes through the door. Philips gives you many ways to choose the 12-lead ECG transmission option that works best for you:
Over the Internet
- Via cell phone with packet data transmission plan. The MRx can use Bluetooth Dial-Up Networking (BT-DUN) to make the cell phone an Internet modem
- Via cellular air card in a mounted gateway device to go from the Bluetooth to broadband
Over 2-Way Public Safety Radio
Via General Devices Rosetta-Lt and CAREpoint systems (US only). Only Philips can send patient vitals data along with the 12-lead this way to provide remote caregivers with a more complete clinical picture.
Over Your ePCR Network
Also use a Bluetooth connection to upload event summary or 12-lead ECG data to a laptop and then to Event Review Pro or a third-party ePCR (electronic patient care record) system. The clock times of the MRx and computer are automatically synched.