All Posts In » capnography

Effective July 1, 2016, any practicing dentist in the state of Colorado whose facility administers moderate or general anesthesia must utilize a functioning EtCO2 monitor. This is in addition to the use of a pulse oximeter during procedures and recovery.

There is a simple reason capnography monitoring is increasingly becoming the standard of care during outpatient surgery procedures: it provides an immediate alarm for life-threatening breathing problems during moderate or deep sedation.

DRE’s top-selling Waveline Patient Monitor series provides a complete range of functions to accommodate the needs of our customers. Considerations include work environment, mobility and compliance with current industry standards.

DRE Medical equipment specialists Anthony and Dustin will be in booth 615 showcasing equipment that is priced right and perfectly suited for the needs of today’s surgery centers. You don’t want to miss a chance to preview the top selling DRE Torino EXL Operating Room Table.

With a growing number of medical specialties adopting capnography standards this year, practices are under a time crunch to update their equipment and their best practice standards. At DRE, we make the transition to CO2 monitoring as easy as possible by offering customers the DRE Echo CO2 Capnograph Monitor — a cost-efficient, versatile device that integrates well into everyday existing workflows.

Lauren Trotter, a DRE Medical equipment specialist, will be showcasing the DRE Echo CO2 Capnograph Monitor, the DRE VSO2 Anesthesia Machine and the DRE Waveline EZ Portable Patient Monitor at ADSA Feb. 14-15.

DRE is excited to again participate as an exhibitor during the American Association of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons 95th Annual Meeting. This year’s meeting will be held in Orlando, Florida October 7-12 and is expected to draw 3,200 members and 5,200

The Oregon Board of Dentistry is the latest to update its guidelines to require etCO2 monitoring in moderate and deep sedation in an effort to increase safety in procedures. This amendment to Section 26 of the Oregon Dental Practice Act goes into effect July 1.