Sinopharm - Ventilators - 2000D
Non Technical and Terms
- Initial Delivery Time - 3 to 4 weeks
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Pricing Incoterm - CIP
- Advance Payments - 40% upfront with a Bank guarantee, 60% on shipping
- Warranty - 12 months
- Manuals - Printed and digital user service manuals
- Shipping - Air, Land or Sea
Training
All Training and Manual materials will be available in English. Some materials will be available in French and Spanish. Where French and Spanish are needed and not available, the supplier will offer translation services in electronic copy. Training shall be available in English or Spanish or French and shall be available to users within two (2) weeks of equipment delivery.
China National Pharmaceutical Group Co., Ltd. (Sinopharm) is a large healthcare group directly under the State-owned Assets Supervision and Administration Commission (SASAC) of the State Council, with 200,000 employees and a full chain in the industry covering R&D, manufacturing, logistics and distribution, retail chains, healthcare, engineering services, exhibitions and conferences, international business and financial services.
For further enquiries, please contact
Jade Zhang
Sinopharm Fortune International Trading Corp.
Address: Fortune Tower, No.4, Hui Xin Dongjie, Chao Yang District, Beijing 100029, China
Tel.: +86-10-8466 3076/ +86-13269815298
E-mail: zhangyingshi@sinopharm.com
Ventilators are pieces of medical equipment that provide ventilatory support to patients who cannot maintain adequate ventilation or oxygenation on their own due to illness, trauma, congenital defects or drugs.
Ventilators typically consist of a flexible breathing circuit, a pneumatic system, a control system, monitors and alarms. Depending on the type and complexity of the ventilator, the gas is delivered either using a single or dual limb breathing circuit. Most ventilators are microprocessor controlled to control the pressure, volume, and Fi02. Power is supplied from either an electrical wall outlet and/or a battery. All ventilators require a source of oxygen. Critical care ventilators always require a source of oxygen at high pressure (approximately 4 Bar) while other ventilators require a high pressure or low flow (2-15 l/m) source of oxygen, depending on the individual ventilator. Mechanical ventilators have several operating modes which are chosen by clinicians to define breath initiation and end (i.e., cycle) as well as adjustable parameters such as pressure and flow. Different modes can also provide either full or partial ventilatory support, depending on the individual patient’s condition and clinical requirements..