English 
中文
The capnography monitoring device is an invaluable tool that can help monitor the amount of end-tidal carbon dioxide (EtCO2) in a patient's exhaled breath. The importance of monitoring EtCO2 in intubated patients has been well documented as the real-time data provided by these patient monitoring systems can greatly aid in the diagnosis of the patient's condition and proper monitoring of the patient under the care of a physician. However, capnography has also recently become more common in non-intubated patients.
One of the reasons for this is the advancement of monitoring technology capabilities of capnography monitoring device. For example, the popularity of lateral flow capnography systems has made many capnographic monitoring devices less invasive and more comfortable to use for non-intubated patients. Instead of testing EtCO2 levels directly from the source, the air passes through the nasal-mouth mask through a channel to a sensor that is connected to a smaller, lighter device.
Most importantly, capnographic monitoring devices are designed to improve patient care. Accurate readings of EtCO2 in both intubated and non-intubated patients help healthcare providers recognize and quickly respond to changes in carbon dioxide levels, which can indicate a variety of medical issues ranging from airway obstruction to pulmonary embolism or stroke.
Monitoring with capnography monitoring device is an essential component of the anesthesia process. The technology closely monitors the concentration of carbon dioxide in exhaled breath and could help immediately detect unexpected changes in a patient's breathing when they are sedated during surgery. This information is critical during surgery and can save a patient's life by early detection of cardiorespiratory problems such as hypoventilation or inadvertent esophageal intubation.
Monitoring with capnography monitoring device is a ubiquitous technology that has become a standard part of anesthesia practice worldwide. These systems tell healthcare providers how well a patient is eliminating carbon dioxide through the lung system and can also be used to determine how well a patient is responding to treatment. In short, the data provided by capnography technology is absolutely critical in the monitoring of patients under general anesthesia in the operating room, as it not only monitors CO2 levels, but also provides rapid feedback on whether the intubation is correct.
