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pulse oximetry

pulse oximetry

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What is pulse oximetry?

Pulse oximetry is a non-invasive method for monitoring a person's oxygen saturation (SpO2). A device placed on a finger, toe, or earlobe emits light and measures the amount that passes through, which is used to estimate the percentage of hemoglobin in the blood that is saturated with oxygen. It's commonly used in hospitals, clinics, and at home to monitor respiratory function and detect hypoxemia (low blood oxygen levels).

What other technologies are related to pulse oximetry?

pulse oximetry Competitor Technologies

Transcutaneous monitoring provides continuous, non-invasive measurements of PO2 and PCO2, similar to ABGs. In some cases, it can provide more comprehensive data than Pulse Oximetry.
mentioned alongside pulse oximetry in 75% (54) of relevant job posts

pulse oximetry Complementary Technologies

Capnography measures CO2 levels in exhaled breath, providing information about ventilation, while pulse oximetry measures oxygen saturation. Both are used to assess respiratory status.
mentioned alongside pulse oximetry in 41% (161) of relevant job posts
Apnea monitoring detects cessation of breathing, which is directly related to oxygen desaturation, the condition pulse oximetry detects.
mentioned alongside pulse oximetry in 100% (58) of relevant job posts
CPAP/BiPAP devices provide respiratory support. Pulse oximetry is used to monitor the effectiveness of the support.
mentioned alongside pulse oximetry in 44% (125) of relevant job posts

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