Where precision meets simplicity. Precise, intuitive, dependable patient monitoring.

The B1x5P range of pre-configured patient monitors delivers premium clinical performance at an exceptional value. It brings over 45-year legacy of GE clinical parameter innovation within your reach. These accurate, reliable and easy-to-use monitors enable simple and intuitive workflow with a choice of 10 or 12 inch capacitive touch screen displays. B1x5P range of monitors come with Value Software Platform (VSP 3.0).

Simple for busy caregivers

With improved workflow, a capacitive touch screen, and clinical tools, elevate your monitoring capabilities to the next level.

Flexible for various care
areas and acuity needs

With flexible expansion and deployment capabilities, you can now build a cost-effective, scalable solution for your needs.

Fast facts

Exceptional performance for basic monitoring

Accurate NIBP measurement even in challenging conditions with DINAMAP™ SuperSTAT™ NIBP technology, ECG 4 leads simultaneous analysis with EK Pro v14, choice of SpO2 technologies: TruSignal™, Masimo™ SET™, Nellcor™ OxiMax™

GE technologies for advanced parameters

Respiratory monitoring, hemodynamic monitoring with cardiac output measurement, depth of anesthesia monitoring.

Wireless connectivity

Connectivity to CARESCAPE network ecosystem. Connectivity to EMR through HL7 outbound protocol.

Simple user interface

Capacitive touch screen, large numeric mode, choice of numerical or continuous waveforms and care area specific pre-configured workflow settings.

Clinical excellence via

Early Warning Score, Full Arrhythmia, Full Disclosure, V-Tach.

Flexible expansion

Second frame enables up to three E-modules. Mounting solutions for bedside and intra-hospital transport. Care area specific pre-configured workflow settings. Optional thermal printer and additional screen and 3-hour battery.

The B1x5P range of pre-configured patient monitors delivers premium clinical performance at an exceptional value.

References

Neumayer LA, Smout RJ, Horn HG, Horn SD. Early and sufficient feeding reduces length of stay and charges in surgical patients. J Surg Res. 2001;95(1):73–77.
Reid, CL. Nutritional requirements of surgical and critically-ill patients: do we really know what they need? Proc Nutr Soc. 2004 Aug;63(3):467-72.
Fessler. Malnutrition: A Serious Concern for Hospitalized Patients. Today’s Dietitian. 2008; Vol. 10 No. 7; 44.
Delgado, Artur et al. Hospital malnutrition and inflammatory response in critically ill children and adolescents admitted to a tertiary intensive care unit. Clinics. 2008;63:357-62
Rubinson L, Diette GB, Song X, Brower RG, Krishan JA. Low caloric intake is associated with nosocomial bloodstream infections in patients in the medical intensive care unit. Crit Care Med 2004; 32(2): 350-356.
Heyland DK, Schroter-Nopee D, Drover JW, Minto J, Keefe L, Dhaliwal R, et al. Nutrition support in the critical care setting: current practice in Canadian ICUs – opportunities for improvement? JPEN J Parenter Enteral Nutr 2003; 27(1): 74-83.
Zijlstra N, Dam SM, Hulshof PJM, Ram C, Hiemstra G, Roos NM. 24-hour indirect calorimetry in mechanically ventilated critically ill patients. Nutr Clin Pract 2007; 22(2): 250-255.
Campbell CG, Zander E, Thorland W. Predicted vs. measured energy expenditure in critically ill, underweight patients. Nutr Clin Pract 2005; 20(2): 276-280.
Benotti PN, Bistrian B, Metabolic and nutritional aspects of weaning from mechanical ventilation. Crit Care Med 1989; 17(2): 181-185.
Fraser IM. Effects of refeeding on respiration and skeletal muscle function. Clin Chest Med 1986; 7(1): 131-139.
Artinian, V, Krayem, H, DiGiovine, B. Effects of Early Enteral Feeding on the Outcome of Critically Ill Mechanically Ventilated Medical Patients. Chest. 2006; 129: 960 –967.
Malone AM. Methods of assessing energy expenditure in the intensive care unit. Nutr Clin Pract. 2002; 17: 21-28.
Matarese LE, Gottschlich MM (eds). Contemporary Nutrition Support Practice: A Clinical Guide. 1998: 79-98.
Reeves MM, Capra S. Variation in the application of methods used for predicting energy requirements in acutely ill adult patients: a survey of practice. Eur J Clin Nutr. 2003; 57: 1530-1535.
Dasta, J. McLaughlin T. Mody S, et al. Daily cost of an intensive care unit day: the contribution of mechanical ventilation. Crit care Med 2005 Vol. 33, No. 6, pgs. 1266-71. 14.
Metnitz PG, Metnitz B, Moreno RP, Bauer P, Del Sorbo L, Hoermann C, de Carvalho SA, Ranieri VM; SAPS 3 Investigators. Epidemiology of mechanical ventilation: analysis of the SAPS 3 database. Intensive Care Med. 2009 May;35(5):816-25.

B105 & B125

Thank you for your interest in B1x5P! Please give us your details and we will have our representatives reach out to you.

Where precision meets simplicity. Precise, intuitive, dependable patient monitoring.

Simple for busy caregivers

Flexible for various care
areas and acuity needs

Reliable and robust for challenging work
environment

Fast facts

The B1x5P range of pre-configured patient monitors delivers premium clinical performance at an exceptional value.

References

B105 & B125

Thank you for your interest in B1x5P! Please give us your details and we will have our representatives reach out to you.

Where precision meets simplicity. Precise, intuitive, dependable patient monitoring.

Simple for busy caregivers

Flexible for various care areas and acuity needs

Reliable and robust for challenging work environment

Fast facts

The B1x5P range of pre-configured patient monitors delivers premium clinical performance at an exceptional value.

References

Flexible for various care
areas and acuity needs

Reliable and robust for challenging work
environment