Definitions

1. A Ventilator (Also called a Respirator) is a machine that helps a person breathe.
2. A power ventilator is an electric powered fan installed at the roof or gable that runs by a thermostat or humidistat when the attic needs ventilation. (Web site)
3. A power ventilator is an electric fan installed at the roof or gable that runs by a thermostat to ensure the roof is the proper temperature.
4. A medical ventilator is a device designed to provide mechanical ventilation to a patient.
5. Heat Recovery Ventilator is a device that brings fresh, outside air into a building while simultaneously exhausting stale indoor air outside. (Web site)

Medical Ventilator

1. We are the specialized medical equpiment manufacturer in china.Now wo can provide medical ventilator,portable ventilator,medical cylinder,medical supplies.

Help

1. If your injury is high up on your spinal cord, you may need a ventilator to help you breathe. (Web site)

Babies

1. However, in some babies it results in a dramatic improvement in lung function and a marked reduction in the need for ventilator support. (Web site)

Supplies

1. Power outlet is an accessory outlet located on an anesthesia machine that supplies a driving gas for auxiliary equipment such as a ventilator. (Web site)

Exchanger

1. EER values exceeding 20 is now theoretically possible by increasing in efficiency of the compressor, the heat exchanger, and the ventilator.

Paralysis

1. About one quarter of the time, the paralysis continues up the chest and freezes the breathing muscles, leaving the patient dependant on a ventilator.

March 31

1. March 31 - The New Jersey Supreme Court rules that coma patient Karen Ann Quinlan can be disconnected from her ventilator. (Web site)

Fresh Air

1. Ventilator An air-to-air exchanger that provides much-needed, fresh air to well-sealed homes. (Web site)

People

1. A severe stroke can affect breathing, and some people may need a mechanical ventilator to help them breathe.
2. Despite treatment, some people still experience lung failure and require a ventilator. (Web site)

Air Filters

1. Clean the core and air filters on a ventilator at least every three months.

Extra Oxygen

1. CLD results from lung injury to newborns who must use a mechanical ventilator and extra oxygen for breathing.

Device

1. Heat Recovery Ventilator (HRV): A device used in central ventilation systems to reduce the amount of heat lost as indoor air is replaced with outdoor air.
2. Energy Recovery Ventilator -- this is a device that provides ventilation by pulling fresh air indoors and sending stale air out as exhaust.

Symptoms

1. These babies may need more support from the ventilator and have symptoms of congestive heart failure.

Pneumonia

1. However, about half of the people who develop methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) pneumonia while on a ventilator will die. (Web site)

Patients

1. Antibiotic treatment alone is insufficient for some patients, who may also require circulatory, ventilator, or renal support. (Web site)
2. Even patients who are off the ventilator may require nutritional support if dysphagia is severe. (Web site)

Patient

1. Paralysis may cause loss of respiratory ability and the patient may require a ventilator.
2. The patient will be connected to chest and breathing tubes, a mechanical ventilator, a heart monitor, and other monitoring equipment. (Web site)

Falwell

1. Jerry Falwell Dies ^ a b Falwell is taken off ventilator, upgraded to stable condition USA Today May 30, 2005 ^ Rev. (Web site)

Hospital

1. Symptoms usually peak within two weeks during which time a patient should be monitored in a hospital in case a ventilator is needed to support breathing.
2. Nearly all of the 37 infants were brought to the hospital because of breathing difficulties and required intensive care and ventilator support.

Intensive

1. In intensive care, sitting patients up reduces the risk of pulmonary aspiration and ventilator associated pneumonia.
2. At some point after he was transferred to intensive care, Arafat was placed on a ventilator, a machine that assists in breathing. (Web site)

Air

1. This may happen after a patient is placed on a ventilator and air is forced into an injured vein or artery, causing sudden death. (Web site)
2. Ventilator An accessory usually used on the roof that allows air to pass through.
3. As in the summer, an energy recovery ventilator can exchange outside air with stale indoor air without losing the energy used to heat and humidify the home.

Fresh

1. Ventilator A system that exchanges stale, re-circulated indoor air with fresh, filtered outside air.
2. Ventilator A system that exchanges stale, recirculated indoor air with fresh, filtered outside air. (Web site)
3. During the heating season, a ventilator transfers heat from stale indoor air to fresh, incoming outdoor air. (Web site)

Heating

1. Energy Recovery Ventilator (ERV) - A ventilator captures heating or cooling energy from stale indoor air and transfers it to fresh incoming air. (Web site)
2. A ventilator captures heating or cooling energy from stale indoor air and transfers it to fresh incoming air.

Breathing

1. Breathing is controlled with extra oxygen, administered either by a tube in your nose, a face mask, or an endotracheal tube and ventilator.
2. The baby may be treated with oxygen, a ventilator to assist breathing and intravenous medications to help the heart and lungs function more efficiently. (Web site)
3. Physical stress caused by a severe illness or injury (such as a major trauma, the need to be on a ventilator to assist breathing, or surgery).

Ventilator

1. A ventilator, also known as a respirator, is a machine that pushes air into the lungs through a tube placed in the trachea (breathing tube). (Web site)
2. If massive bleeding occurs, the patient may be placed on a ventilator to protect the airway and prevent blood from going down into the lungs.
3. Ventilator: Device installed on the roof for the purpose of ventilating the interior of the building.

Categories

1. Respirator
2. Ventilating
3. Heating
4. Fresh
5. Breathing
6. Books about "Ventilator" in Amazon.com
   

Continue: More Keywords - - - - - - - - - -