56-0201
General Description:
In the new born period i.e. birth to one month, jaundice can pose a serious problem, because high level of the bilirubin, which is not water soluble, can be decomposed to a harmless metabolic which is water soluble, does not cross blood brain barrier and is rapidly excreted in the bile and urine and so does not accumulate. This has been achieved by exposing the infant to bright light (approximately 4.5 micro watts/sq cm/nm) in the range of 420-480 nm wave length by use of conventional phototherapy unit has been one of our most important focus in the field of neonatalogy for many years. In order to remove the limitation of fluorescent and CFL tubes, we have utilised long lasting, durable, more efficient and cost effective LEDs with more than double the flux as against what is radiated from conventional, fluorescent and CFL, for jaundice treatment.
DOUBLE SURFACE PHOTOTHERAPY UNIT
It is a combination of over head phototherapy Unit and under surface Phototherapy with Baby Bassinet.\
STANDARD COMPOSITION
- LED as light source.
- Movable Castors.
BABY BASSINET
- Clear Collapsible fold down side panels
- Baby Tray with Transparent base for Undersurface Phototherapy usage.
- Lower Shelf
- Movable Castors
- Undersurface LED Phototherapy
- Same as over head placed under the bassinet.
| Technical Specifications | |
|---|---|
| Parameter | |
| Light source (LED) | 9-12-15 high power blue LED ( White LED Optional) |
| Irradiance | >42mw/cm2/nm at 30cm |
| Light source effective life | Minimum 25,000hrs |
| Effective Area | 50cmx30cm (1500cm2) |
| Wavelength | 420nm~480nm |
| Variance in intensity | For 6 hours<10% |
| illumination | Less than 10% change in illumination after 25,000hrs(irradiance) |
| Input Voltage | 1100-240 V, 50-60Hz |
| Dimensions LED BOX | |
| Front | 18”(L) x 10” (W) x 3” (H) |
| Backside | 18”(L) x 8.5” (W) x 3” (H) |
| Height Adjustable | 1230 - 1600mm |
| Size | Length : 800mm |
| Width : 720mm | |
| Optional | X-ray Casette guide facility |
| LCD Digital Timer for lamp usage hours and patient exposure. | |
