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MACS CPAP System
Self Guided Tour
Program Objectives
This program is a self guided tour of the
MACS CPAP System.
At the end of this tour you will be able to:
Describe the main operating features of MACS
Identify the controls and connections
Describe the patient breathing circuit
Set-up MACS for patient operation
Define various clinical environments for CPAP application
Clean and maintain the MACS
Features and Controls – Rear Panel
Driving Gas Input
Connection for 55 psi (3.8
bar) oxygen source gas
Always use a high flow
gas source (pressure
take-off) that can provide
55 + 15 psi pressure at a
minimum of 40 L/min
Features and Controls – Rear Panel
Air Entrainment
Ambient air is entrained for
internal gas mixing
External housing contains
air filter
Air filter replacement is part
of the preventative
maintenance
Features and Controls – Front Panel
CPAP Control
Adjusts the CPAP from 0
to 20 cm H2O
Automatic sensitivity
Flow adjusts automatically
to meet patient demand
up to 140 L/min
Oxygen concentration is
maintained at set %
Oxygen control
Features and Controls – Front Panel
% Oxygen Control
Delivered oxygen choice
65%
100%
Sets the spontaneous
breath oxygen
concentration
Features and Controls – Front Panel
Pressure Gauge
Shows pressure in patient
circuit at the output of
MACS
Compare with control
setting to insure proper
operation
Gives an indication of
patient effort
Features and Controls – Front Panel
Circuit Connection 1
Connection for the large
bore hose of the patient
circuit
Features and Controls – Front Panel
Circuit Connection 2
Patient circuit small hose
connection
Connects to the
expiratory valve on the
patient circuit
Patient Breathing Circuit
Patient circuit is a single limb system
Both hoses attach to the front of MACS
Patient end connects for clinical intervention
Directly to an endotracheal tube (invasive)
Face mask (noninvasive)
Patient Breathing Circuit
Use only Airon Corporation patient circuits
Calibration of the CPAP control is based upon the Airon
patient circuit
Using other manufacturers circuits may cause
errors in pressure delivery
high expiratory flow resistance
interference with CPAP sensitivity
increased oxygen usage
Patient Breathing Circuit
Accessories to optimize patient care
In-line medication nebulizer
Fits between the mask and patient circuit
Nebulizer can be removed to add medication while maintaining pressure
CO2 monitoring
For In-line sampling place the Tee between the mask and circuit
Or use the nasal prongs under the mask
Expiratory bacteria / viral filter can be added using the 90 degree expiratory port
elbow
Program Objectives
MACS CPAP System self guided tour, objectives
completed so far:
Describe the main operating features of MACS
Identify the controls and connections
Describe the patient breathing circuit
With an understanding of MACS’s capabilities, let’s look at
patient application.
Patient Application
Initial Set-up
Attach Airon patient circuit
to MACS
Attach a high pressure
oxygen hose to the rear of
MACS
Attach the other end of the
high pressure hose to the
oxygen source
Patient Application
Set % Oxygen Control
Set % Oxygen control to the desired
oxygen level
All breaths receive set oxygen level
+ 10%
Oxygen tank time almost doubles
with 65% setting
Caution - with rapid, large tidal
volumes on 100% oxygen, the
actual delivered percentage may be
less than 100%
Patient Application
Start CPAP
Turn on oxygen source
Attach patient breathing
circuit to the patient using
either a mask or endotracheal
tube
Adjust the CPAP control to
the level desired
If the patient is not attached
to the circuit, or there is a
large leak, a high flow of gas
will occur
Patient Application
Monitor patient
Assess per your protocol
patient breathing rate
comfort
oxygenation
CO2
Clinical Issues
Let’s look at various clinical
environments for CPAP application
Using CPAP
Pediatric support
Medication nebulization
CO2 monitoring
Altitude operation
Clinical Issues
Using CPAP
Used on spontaneous breathing
patients in respiratory failure including
Congestive Heart Failure (CHF)
COPD and Asthma
Near Drowning
CO poisoning
Set CPAP level as needed
Can be used with mask or ET-Tube
Clinical Issues
Pediatric Support
MACS is safe for pediatric - adult
patients
Use the lowest possible settings
Monitor closely for patient synchrony
Clinical Issues
Providing nebulized medications
A medication nebulizer may be placed
between the patient connection and the
patient
Patient will inhale medication during every
breath and exhale back out through patient
circuit
Expiratory filter may be added for
personnel safety
Clinical Issues
CO2 Monitoring
Any type of CO2 analyzer may be
used
With in-line style analyzers place
the sensor Tee between the
patient circuit connection and the
patient
With sidestream analyzers place
the nasal prong sampling tube
under the face mask
Clinical Issues
Altitude Operation
MACS can be used for air
transports in unpressurized
cabins up to 15,000 feet
Pressure settings will not change
as altitude changes
Patient Safety
Patient Safety Features
Internal Safety Pressure Release –
limits circuit pressure to 40 cm H2O
Anti-Suffocation System – in the event
of device malfunction, an internal
valve will allow ambient air to enter the
patient circuit
Cleaning and Maintenance
Clean MACS between patients using a
soft cloth and a mild detergent /
disinfectant
Do not immerse MACS in water
Disposable patient circuit is for single use
application and should not be cleaned,
disinfected or reused
MACS should receive preventative
maintenance every 2 years
Program Objectives
MACS CPAP System self guided tour
completed; you should now be able to:
Describe the main operating features of MACS
Identify the controls and connections
Describe the patient breathing circuit
Set-up MACS for patient operation
Define various clinical environments for CPAP application
Clean and maintain MACS
Next Step – consider reviewing the MACS Case Study and
completing the competency evaluation
Contact Information
Thank you for you interest in the
MACS CPAP System
For more information visit www.AironUSA.com
or call Airon Corporation at:
1-321-821-9433
1-888-448-1238 (toll free North America)