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John Zekic
Validation Engineer
ResMed
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At ResMed, we have continually shown a great
commitment to research and product development.
Since the company's founding in 1989, a large
number of product advancements and improvements
designed to increase patient comfort and
encourage compliance with therapy have been
developed.
Through the use of state-of-the-art test
equipment, we have been able to maintain the
highest quality in our products. The ASL 5000
lung simulator has proven to be indispensable to
me in my verification and validation testing.
With it, I can simulate any kind of breathing
patient that I want from adult to neonatal. It’s
been a great investment for us!"
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Our vision at BREAS is to be a market
leader in the home care ventilation and sleep
therapy markets by providing quality and
innovative products and solutions. We continue
to be quality driven across all disciplines.
That is why we have chosen to use the ASL 5000
respiratory simulator from IngMar Medical, Ltd.
The ASL 5000 has helped us in our research and
development efforts, allowing us to replicate
from the simplest to the most complex breathing
patterns. The reliability and flexibility of the
ASL 5000 has contributed to our efforts ‘to be
at the heart of breathing’ by producing robust
and innovative products that care for the lung,
in order to improve outcomes and quality of life
of the individual patient."
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At AirOx, we take great pride in our track
record of successfully managing home care
ventilation. Our success depends on our core of
highly capable and experienced scientific,
engineering, and management talent. As an
engineer, I count very heavily on the equipment
I use in my laboratory. It must be reliable and
must produce sound results. I have been using
the IngMar Medical, Ltd. Active Servo Lung (ASL)
5000 for about one year. I use it primarily to
simulate breathing to test out new ventilation
technology.
I have found that it has reduced time to develop
new products. With the ASL 5000, we are better
able to modify and improve validation procedures
and to quantify the trigger performance of our
ventilators.
As a result, I am able to have confidence in my
test results, which are critical to AirOx’s
ongoing product and technology development."
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Gary Martin
Department of Respiratory Care
University of Michigan
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I am a clinical specialist
in the Respiratory Care Department at the
University of Michigan. Several other clinical
specialists, along with researchers in our
metabolic department have been using the Active
Servo Lung (ASL) 5000 for several years now. I
typically use the ASL to help determine the
effects of manipulating different parameters on
ventilation. I also use it to mimic lungs of
different disease states. I have found the
simulator to be extremely useful
and it has supplied a wealth of information that
I couldn’t imagine getting from any other
source."
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Innovation has played a major role in ResMed’s
success over the years. We are committed to an
ongoing program of product advancement and
development. Part of my job in the Technical
Services Department is to ensure that we are
employing the best, most reliable test
procedures and equipment.
With the ASL 5000, I can be confident in my test
results. It’s a great instrument!" |
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