noun a device used to measure the oxygen saturation of a person's blood
Used to measure oxygen saturation levels in the blood, especially in patients with respiratory or cardiac conditions
Used to monitor oxygen saturation levels in athletes during training or competitions
Critical tool for monitoring patients in emergency situations, such as during resuscitation or in the intensive care unit
Essential for monitoring patients under anesthesia to ensure adequate oxygen levels are maintained
Used to monitor oxygen levels in patients with heart conditions or during cardiac procedures
Allows patients with chronic respiratory conditions to monitor their oxygen levels at home
Helps in assessing lung function and oxygenation in patients with respiratory diseases like COPD or asthma
Enables remote monitoring of patients' oxygen levels without the need for in-person visits
A doctor uses a pulse oximeter to measure a patient's oxygen saturation levels and heart rate during routine check-ups, surgeries, and in emergency situations.
Nurses use a pulse oximeter to monitor patients' oxygen levels and heart rate continuously, especially in critical care units, post-operative recovery, and during physical assessments.
Paramedics use a pulse oximeter to assess a patient's oxygen saturation levels and heart rate in pre-hospital settings, such as during emergency medical responses and ambulance transport.
Respiratory therapists use a pulse oximeter to evaluate a patient's respiratory status, monitor oxygen therapy effectiveness, and adjust ventilator settings in intensive care units and pulmonary rehabilitation programs.