Nasal Alar Multi-Compatible SpO₂ Sensor - Case of 24
Pulse oximetry supplies
Nasal Alar Multi-Compatible SpO₂ Sensor - Case of 24
Pulse oximetry supplies
The single patient use Nasal Alar Multi-Compatible SpO₂ Sensor* measures arterial oxygen saturation at the ala, which is an optimal measurement site for difficult-to-measure patients. It produces a strong, consistent signal, even in patients with poor perfusion¹. Designed for comfort and durability, the sensor is non-adhesive and can be used for up to seven days.
Features
The nasal ala provides reliable measurement
The nasal alar consistently maintains a good blood supply from the internal and external carotid arteries, producing a strong, steady signal and is less prone to vasal constriction than the extremities. It provides reliable results even during critical states of low perfusion and blood flow centralization.
Reliable and comfortable
When compared to forehead sensors, the Nasal Alar SpO₂ Sensor showed lower occurrence of pressure injuries over a period of 5 days of sensor use.³ The alar sensor doesn’t require headbands or adhesive, exposing the patient to minimal heat and pressure, and allowing patients' hands to be sensor-free.
Real-world benefits to meet various priorities
Retain a consistent SpO₂ signal during critical ICU procedures. Have a sensor on a more accessible site than traditional finger sensors when used in the OR. Improve time efficiency with no need for nursing teams to discard multiple sensors when seeking a steady signal.
Specifications
- Product details
- Package dimensions
- 270 x 230 x 127 mm (10.5 x 9 x 5 in)
- Product details
- Use with non-Philips healthcare equipment
- Yes
- Use with Philips healthcare equipment
- M1020B, M3001A, MP2, X2 MX100, X3 MP5, MP5SC, MP5T
- Color
- White
- Product category
- SpO₂
- Product type
- Sensor
- CE certified
- No
- Single-patient use or multi-patient use
- Single-patient use
- Package weight
- 1.36 kg (3 lbs)
- Packaging unit
- 24 sensors
- Not manufactured with natural rubber latex
- Yes
- Sterile or non-sterile
- Non-sterile
- Shelf life
- 5 years
- SpO₂ sensor
- Patient application
- Pediatric and adult
- Application site
- Nasal ala
- Cable length
- 1 m (3.28 ft)
- SpO2 sensor
- Patient application
- Pediatric and adult
- Application site
- Nasal ala
- Recommended patient weight
- ≥ 15 kg ( ≥ 33 lbs) and at least 4 yrs old
- Adapter cable compatibility
- M1943A, M1943AL, 1943NL
- Cable length
- 1 m (3.28 ft)
Related products
- The Philips IntelliVue X3 is a compact, dual-purpose, transport patient monitor featuring intuitive smartphone-style operation and offering a scalable set of clinical measurements.
- The Philips Nasal Alar FAST SpO2 Sensor ensures dependable monitoring of oxygen saturation at the nasal ala, where a robust blood supply from the carotid arteries is maintained. This location generates a strong, consistent signal and is less susceptible to vascular constriction compared to extremities,¹ providing accurate and reliable signals, even in challenging conditions involving low perfusion and centralization of blood flow.² Designed for comfort and durability, the sensor is non-adhesive and can be used on one patient for up to seven days across multiple care areas.
- The MX100 is a flexible, reliable way to monitor patients on the move - and at the bedside - with a single, portable, stand-alone monitor, It is small and light, yet offers a broad, scalable set of clinical measurements. This rugged, battery-powered device features a built-in 15.5cm (6.1") touchscreen and familiar smartphone-like operation for ease of use.
- Designed for use with Philips SpO₂ monitors and sensors, the M1943A 8-pin adapter cable is 1.1 m (3.6 ft) in length and features a D-sub connector. It adapts 9-pin sensors to 8-pin sockets. It can be used with these sensors: M1131A, M1132A, M1133A, M1134A, M1140A, M1191T, M1192T, M1193T and M1196T.
Disclaimer
* Nasal Alar SpO₂ Sensor is not released in all geographies. Please check with your Philips representative for complete portfolio availability.
1. Shallom M, Prentice D, Sona C, Mazuski J. Comparison of Nasal and Forehead Oximetry Accuracy and Pressure Injury in Critically Ill Patients. Critical Care Medicine. 2016;44:12(Suppl.).