Overview

A Reliable First Alert1 for Confidence in Your Response

The more you know about your patients, the better care you can provide. Cerebral oximetry can play an important role in that care as a valuable “first alert.” Because it monitors for haemodynamic changes and deteriorating patient conditions. And a wellprotected brain may act as an index organ of how well organs are perfused and oxygenated.1

INVOS™ technology meets those clinical demands — and more. In fact, no other cerebral oximetry technology is backed by a comparable volume of published, peer-reviewed clinical research.

Reliable and validated characteristics include2:

  • Accurate value based on a good correlation with field saturation (75% venous to 25% arterial ratio)3
  • Optimal sensor spacing of 3 and 4 centimeters2
  • Wavelengths of 730 and 810 nanometers
  • Clinically responsive algorithm2

How to Order

For additional information or to place an order, call Customer Service at +44 (0) 19 2320 2504.

Order Information
GTIN P/N Description
10884521552609 PM7100 Monitor PM7100 Tablet INVOS™
10884521701243 PMAC71DOC Docking Station PMAC71DOC INVOS™ 7100
10884521556997 PMAC71RSC Sensor Cable Reusable PMAC71RSC INVOS™
10884521557055 PMAC71STAND Stand Mount PMAC7STAND INVOS™ 7100
10884521552616 PMPAMP71 Preamplifier PMPAMP71 INVOS™ 7100
10884521763104 PT00059577 Power Cord EU PT00059577 PM7100 INVOS™

Specifications

Available With Either Two Or Four Data Channels

Two-channel (standard option) comes with:

  • Two-channel INVOS™ 7100C cerebral/somatic oximeter - Preamplifier with cable
  • Channel 1 and 2 (model 7100C-PA)
  • Reusable sensor cable: Channel 1 (model RSC-1)
  • Reusable sensor cable: Channel 2 (model RSC-2)
  • USB flash drive (model 7100C-USB)
  • Power cord

Four-channel includes all of the above and the following must be ordered:

  • Preamplifier (model 7100C-PB)
  • Reusable sensor cable: Channel 3 (model RSC-3)
  • Reusable sensor cable: Channel 4 (model RSC-4)

Order Information

A PLATFORM FOR THE FUTURE

When using the INVOS™ 7100 system, you take a baseline reading on the awake patient before induction or the administration of medications or oxygen – and then monitor the patient for percent changes from baseline.

  • The brain’s normal range is 58-82 points.1,4,5
  • The intervention threshold is when there is a 20% change from the original baseline or when the actual value displayed is below 50 points. 1,4,5
  • A critical threshold is when the value drops 25% from the baseline or there’s an actual value of below 40. 1,4,5
  • The monitor calculates and displays this percent drop from the baseline – once the baseline has been set.

Features

IMPROVED WORKFLOW

Redesigned user interface

  • Saves time navigating and customising the INVOS™ system monitoring

Touchscreen functionality

  • Saves time when entering and reviewing patient data
  • Allows you to mark events as they occur, simply by tapping the screen

Auto baseline

  • Saves time in the busy OR because no manual setup is required; ensuresthat a baseline is set

Sensor identification

  • Allows quick identification and adjustment of individual sensors

Sensor design

  • Designed to improve adhesion and allow for co-use with BIS™ sensors

Sensor-off detection

  • Automatically alerts you when sensors have become detached

EASE OF USE ACROSS THE CARE CONTINUUM

Reduced size and weight

  • 80% of original size and weight so it’s easier to transport with the patient

Tablet-based device

  • Easily transfer the device and its patient data from one care area to the next

Data continuity

  • Allows you to:
    • Look back at the patient’s INVOS™ system values and intervention responses from the previous care area
    • Append data to an existing case

BIS™ AND INVOS™ CO-USE

Reduced sensor size

  • BIS™ monitoring sensors fit alongside INVOS™ 7100 system sensors without overlapping

System compatible

  • Tested to ensure that the BIS™ monitoring system and the INVOS™ 7100 system will not interfere with one another
  • Patients can be monitored by both INVOS™ regional oximetry and BIS™ depth-of-sedation at the same time

Product Benefits

The Clinical Reference Standard

More than 600 peer-reviewed publications and several randomised controlled trials have shown that using the INVOS™ system can help reduce: 

  • Major organ morbidity or mortality6
  • Renal failure6
  • Stroke6,7
  • Post-op cognitive decline6,8,9
  • Respiratory failure/vent time7
  • ICU length of stay6
  • Hospital length of stay8,9,10

Connect with Medtronic Patient Monitoring & Respiratory Interventions
Your platform for clinical & product educational content. 

  • 1. Based on internal white paper #11-PM-0232(1), Cerebral oximetry is frequently a “first alert” indicator of adverse outcomes. April 2016.

  • 2. Based on internal report #18-PM-0051. Page 1, 1INE, 2INE, 4INE, 8INE. Page 5, 1INM.  –Based on internal test report MDT17069MAPARE (RE00126834)  –Comparison 5100C vs. PM7100 Clinical Study Report  –Based on internal report #10125972 - PMSENS71-A drawing  –Based on internal report #312552 SAFB-SM drawing  –PM7100 Firmware (10153109)  –5100C Firmware (10005333) 

  • 3. Medtronic Inc. Data on file.

  • 4. Edmonds HL Jr, Ganzel BL, Austin EH 3rd. Cerebral oximetry for cardiac and vascular surgery. Semin Cardiothorac Vasc Anesth. 2004;8(2):147-166.

  • 5. Denault, Andre. A proposed algorithm for the intraoperative use of cerebral near infrared spectroscopy. Semin Cardiothorac Vasc Anesth 2007; 11; 274

  • 6. Murkin JM, Adams SJ, Novick RJ, et al. Monitoring brain oxygen saturation during coronary bypasssurgery: a randomized, prospective study. Anesth Analg. 2007;104:51–58.

  • 7. Goldman S, Sutter F, Ferdinand F, Trace C. Optimizing intraoperative cerebral oxygen delivery usingnoninvasive cerebral oximetry decreases the incidence of stroke for cardiac surgical patients.Heart Surg Forum. 2004;7(5):E376–E381.

  • 8.  Slater JP, Guarino T, Stack J, et al. Cerebral oxygen desaturation predicts cognitive decline andlonger hospital stay after cardiac surgery. Ann Thorac Surg. 2009;87(1):36–44.

  • 9. Casati A, Fanelli G, Pietropaoli P, et al. Continuous monitoring of cerebral oxygen saturation inelderly patients undergoing major abdominal surgery minimizes brain exposure to potentialhypoxia. Anesth Analg. 2005;101(3):740–747.

  • 10. INVOS™ 5100C [owner’s manual]. Mansfield, MA: Covidien; 2013.

  • 11. Tomlin KL, Neitenbach AM, Borg U. Detection of critical cerebral desaturation thresholds by three regional oximeters during hypoxia: a pilot study in healthy volunteers. BMC Anesthesiol. 2017;17(1):6. doi: 10.1186/s12871-016-0298-7.