Multi-Parameter Equipment
Our multi parameter vital signs monitor is a cutting-edge device designed to provide comprehensive health monitoring. With its advanced technology, this equipment is capable of detecting various cardiovascular parameters, ensuring a thorough assessment of an individual's health status.
Types of neonatal multi parameter monitor in Jamr
Our multi-parameter equipment integrates essential vital sign monitoring functions, such as blood pressure measurement, heart rate monitoring, oxygen saturation levels, ECG testing, AFib detection, and atherosclerosis detection. This comprehensive multi-parameter vital signs monitor allows healthcare providers to efficiently monitor multiple aspects of a patient’s health simultaneously, saving valuable time and resources. With accurate and real-time data, healthcare professionals can make informed decisions and deliver comprehensive care to their patients.
Important Parameters of Cardiovascular Health
Identifying potential issues of cardiovascular health is crucial for maintaining a healthy heart. There are several important parameters that healthcare professionals use to assess the risk of cardiovascular disease. These include blood pressure, ECG, SpO2, AFib, and arteriosclerosis.
Blood pressure is a measure of the force of blood against the walls of arteries and is a critical indicator of heart health. SpO2 is a measure of the oxygen saturation level in the blood and is used to assess respiratory function. ECG is a test that records the electrical activity of the heart and can detect abnormalities in heart rhythm. AFib, or atrial fibrillation, is a type of irregular heartbeat that can lead to blood clots and stroke. Arteriosclerosis is a condition in which the arteries become narrow and hardened, which can increase the risk of heart attack and stroke.
By monitoring these parameters, healthcare professionals can identify potential issues with cardiovascular health and develop treatment plans to prevent or manage cardiovascular disease. It is important for individuals to schedule regular check-ups with their healthcare provider to ensure that their heart is healthy and functioning properly.
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Buy Veterinary Multi Parameter Monitor
In a world where pets are cherished members of the family, providing them with the best healthcare is paramount. The Veterinary Multi-Parameter Monitor is a sophisticated piece of equipment that enables veterinarians to comprehensively assess the health status of animals.
The Veterinary Multi-Parameter Monitor is a cutting-edge medical device that amalgamates various monitoring tools into one compact unit.
It continuously measures and records a range of vital parameters, enabling veterinarians to closely observe the physiological state of animals.
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Multiparameter Patient Monitors
Lepu Portable Patient Monitors are designed to be compact and lightweight, making them easy to transport and use in various healthcare settings. They typically feature a built-in rechargeable battery, allowing for continuous monitoring even in remote or emergency situations.
Lepu Multiparameter Patient Monitors Types
Lepu Medical Grade AIView VX Tablet Patient Monitor Portable Multiparameter Monitor Vital Signs Monitor with Touch Screen for Hospital Clinic Ward and Home Use
Lepu AIView VX has a minimalist and unique design, advanced technology, and innovative patented design to streamline caregivers' workflow and improve work efficiency.
Lepu Medical AiView V12 Multiparameter Patient Monitor Portable All-in-one Vital Signs Monitor with AI Analysis Diagnosis Touch Screen for Hospital ICU Clinical Ambulance and Home Use
Lepu's latest generation of AI intelligent multi-parameter monitors, available in both 13.3-inch (V12) and 11.6-inch (V10) versions, feature a hardware design optimized for ergonomics, as well as a software design optimized for flat interactive experiences. These monitors are able to meet the unique needs of various hospital departments, greatly transforming the working modes of medical staff and delivering an unparalleled user experience.
Lepu Medical Grade K15/K12/K10 All-in-one Patient Monitor Portable Multiparameter Monitor with Touch Screen for Hospital ICU Clinical Home
15"/12"/10.4" high-resolution display touch screen. Comprehensive calculations for clinical application.
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i wanna do a thing where i lay out studies that show things in different primates that show us parts of ourselves as humans. Call it Primates: Through the Looking Glass or The Monkey in the Mirror or something
There are studies and documentaries that show things about Gorillas, Chimpanzees, Bonobos, Baboons, Macaques... that just make sense to me. That if shown right would make sense to a lot of people, i think.
like... they were studying this one group of gorillas --
okay wait. First of all, you know a silverback (the Big Male) of the group is not the leader or in charge or anything, right? He has a role, and it includes a certain amount of control, which i’ll explain briefly, but he’s not, like, in charge.
wait, you know all that Dominance/Alpha theory about wolves is all wrong, right?
wait wait wait, and also that like, the bull or the stag or whatever in a herd is not in charge of anything, right? right?
hold on. the wolves is it’s own post, the herd thing i might get back to, we’re on gorillas, okay. Silverback is basically just the male head of an extended family in which plenty of the leadership is handled by the women of the family.
There are often 2-4 silverbacks, but one, usually the largest, will clearly be senior to the others who are often his sons or brothers. Silverbacks have three main roles
1: defend the group from all physical threats
aside from people, these threats are mostly random male gorillas, chimpanzee baby-snatching gangs, and the occasional leopard. Just his alert presence handles most scenarios, and then maybe a few times a year he has to risk his life fulfilling this responsibility.
It is this role that provides most of whatever actual power he has over the group, namely this: while he isn’t necessarily the one deciding when and where the group goes on a daily basis, if the most powerful/capable silverback does decide to travel a direction, they pretty much have to go with him, the family isn’t safe without him.
2: make babies.
And this is one area where the ladies of the group will sometimes sort of vote with their ovaries, and favor a silverback that isn’t the main one, like “yeah, Frank, you are the biggest, but honestly you’re a dick and we’re going to make sure the next generation of silverbacks isn’t another one of you.” When you see a main large silverback in a group of gorillas, it isn’t, like, his blindly loyal harem, they have to approve of him. Also gorilla females move between groups, and sometimes they take members with them or start new groups and stuff. Anyway i’m getting off track, one of the silverbacks jobs is making babies
3. keep the peace
This functions a lot like being in the back seat with your siblings with your parents up front. Basically any disputes within the group have to be handled within a certain parameter of decorum, because if it gets too out of hand HE’s going to come over, and He’ll be upset, which is low-key terrifying because He’s huge, and there’s no telling who He’ll decide is at fault or what he’ll do about it, so letting a situation get out of hand is a losing scenario for everyone involved really. Tho typically he will favor senior females in disputes, in a “don’t you talk that way to your mom” kind of way.
one last thing, silverbacks don’t actually transfer power between silverbacks via battle every time.
Like i was just reading accounts from a multi-generational observational study of some wild gorillas that featured one big silverback just straight up taking over by performing the silverback duties better and becoming preferred by everyone else in the group. There was no fight, it just became, i do the job better, everyone likes me better, kicking my ass can’t change that, and boom, he was the primary silverback.
And the other silverback might have been a bit dull, or a bit of a bully, but like us their species’ success is largely dependent on social intelligence; once he saw the writing on the wall, that other, slightly larger sivlerback didn’t even bother trying to change the situation with a physical fight, he understood what had happened.
okay so all that was just to tell you all this story. lol. Here’s what i saw in one documentary:
This very big, getting old silverback, who was hugely popular and successful, with a very large and tightly bonded family group, and a couple of his hulking adult sons backing him up. Everybody in his group seemed to love him a lot, he was particularly calm in that gentle giant sort of way, a safe, emotionally steady presence, happy to help raise his sons and daughters with kindness, and who could become a raging nightmare if pressed by a leopard ... exactly what a band of gorillas wants in a silverback.
But one of his adult sons had plenty of silver on his own back, and was getting itchier and itchier to be main man of the group, and this is where we start our little drama
It seems to be coming to a head, and the observers are nervous about a fight for the position. The silverback and his son are both are huge, probably approaching 400lbs, mostly muscle, with long thick fangs and skulls topped with jaw muscles as big as human biceps to wield those teeth, which nature has given them primarily to fight other gorillas with.
But then the next day, the old man leads the fam up the mountain.
it’s winter, which is why they have come down the mountain in the first place. But as we discussed, if he goes somewhere, they have to go, so they all follow behind.
up he goes, and then he sits. And waits. It’s cold and there is much less food up here at this time of year. There’s nothing to do but sit hungry in the cold. His size and metabolism makes him the most able to withstand the cold, but even he is pretty uncomfortable.
And so he sits. And his family, perhaps confused, but loyal, sits around him.
But his son, the other huge silverback, with years of training even as an adult under his wise father, is ready and able to go off on his own. Finally, he stands up, makes clear his intentions to leave this uncomfortable place. A small handful of the other gorillas stand with him -- if he goes down the mountain, then they can safely leave as well. He turns and heads down the mountain. After a moment, a few more gorillas leave the main group to follow. All in all it winds up being nearly half.
The wise older silverback thoughtfully watches his son leave with about half the group. He sits a while longer in the cold, in the company of those most loyal to him, and then takes them along a different path down the mountain
And those two groups still ran into each other sometimes, and were friendly. And sometimes a couple gorillas would change between the two groups. They were still close.
But i just thought that was such an elegant, meaningful way for that gorilla to handle that whole situation. And it makes a completely human sort of sense to me.
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