About Benedict Roth Recording Spirometer
Benedict Roth Recording Spirometer (BMR) : ETPL-297
- Six litre capacity, Spirometer has been provided with a unit of 4-speed electric recording Kymograph with gravity writing ink-pen.
- Easily accessible valves, soda-lime container with screw connections in central chamber drain cocks to all tubes and containers.
- Sampling cock provided for connecting the patient to Spirometer or atmosphere.
Accurate Recording of Respiratory VolumesThe Benedict Roth Recording Spirometer ensures precise measurement of vital capacity and other respiratory volumes. It utilizes a direct bell movement mechanism, capturing both inspired and expired volumes with 50 ml increments. The kymograph drum system records data seamlessly, making the analysis of pulmonary function efficient and accurate for medical professionals in various settings.
User-Friendly and Low-Maintenance DesignDesigned for convenience, the spirometer features a straightforward mechanical operation and a manual clockwork drum rotation. Its components are easy to disassemble, enabling thorough cleaning and sterilization. The strong base provides stability during use, while included accessories and durable stainless steel construction guarantee longevity and consistent performance.
Ideal for Clinical and Laboratory ApplicationsThis device is suited for hospitals, clinics, and research laboratories, supporting diverse pulmonary function tests. It operates without electricity, allowing flexible use in any location. With a silver or chrome finish, compact dimensions, and essential accessories, it offers both practicality and aesthetic appeal for professional medical environments.
FAQs of Benedict Roth Recording Spirometer:
Q: How do I operate the Benedict Roth Recording Spirometer?
A: The spirometer is manually operated; simply use the mechanical controls and mouthpieces to record the inspired and expired air volumes. The kymograph drums clockwork mechanism moves during measurement, while your pulmonary function data is captured on chart paper.
Q: What respiratory parameters can the spirometer measure and record?
A: This device is primarily designed to measure and record vital capacity and other respiratory volumes, such as tidal volume, using its direct bell movement recording system and precise 50 ml scale graduation.
Q: When should the spirometer be cleaned and sterilized?
A: Disassembly and cleaning should be performed after each use or between patients to maintain hygiene, following recommended sterilization protocols for all detachable parts including mouthpieces, tubing, and glass components.
Q: Where is the Benedict Roth Recording Spirometer commonly used?
A: The spirometer is suitable for laboratory, clinical, and hospital settings where pulmonary function testing is required. Its portability and manual operation make it adaptable to a wide range of medical environments.
Q: What is the process for recording respiratory volumes with this device?
A: Attach the required mouthpieces and tubing, fill the spirometer to the desired water level, and have the patient inhale and exhale as directed. The bells movement directly records these volumes onto the kymograph chart paper via the drums mechanical system.
Q: What are the benefits of using a manual, non-electric spirometer?
A: A manual spirometer does not rely on electricity, ensuring uninterrupted use in any setting. It offers durable construction, precise manual control, and easy maintenance for reliable long-term performance.
Q: What accessories come supplied with the spirometer?
A: The device is provided with essential mouthpieces, flexible tubing, and chart recording papers, ensuring users have all necessary items to perform comprehensive respiratory testing upon delivery.