Q: What is the resolution? A: The resolution of the VET-OR1000 CCD imaging chip
70,000+ lines at this time.
Q: What is the wireless range? A: We've tested the wireless, line-of-sight, to
better than 1/2 mile.
Q: What style of monitor is included? A: A sunlight readable, touch screen
tablet with bump case.
Q: What is the file structure for image and video capture? A: Divx - it's
available for all platforms and is an MPEG based format.
Q: What is the format of the captured media? A: The video is stored on the local
hard drive of the tablet, not on the horse mounted equipment.
Q: How much media can be saved ? A: There should be roughly 290 hours worth of
video that can be stored on the tablet, before erasing/clearing files out.
Q: What is the battery life of the unit? A: The tablet battery will last about 3
hours before charging and the horse mounted computer should also have 3 hours of
continuous duty. The run-time of both units can be extended by shutting down the
equipment between runs, rather than leaving them turned on.
Q: What is the setup time ? A: That depends on the skill of the clinician and
the horse. Typically, after unpacking the equipment and setting up the tripod,
the horse mounted equipment can be setup within 10 minutes or less, depending on
the behavior of the animal.
Q: What is the cleaning procedure? A: Wipe off the insertion tube between and
after each run with a damp cloth ( Same as standard endoscope but Servo portion
is not submersible ).
Q: Is there an Emergency override if a servo is stuck in a direction? A: You can
always unplug the cable connecting the computer box to the servo box on the
horse. This will cause the servos to lose power and go limp.
Please Click on $ Price or call in with your Complete
information, We will require a credit card Authorization form with 2
forms of ID. ( In USA ) International we can only authorize up to
$5000 any amount over that we will require Wire Transfer of balance
over $5000 USD .
If you are located in Southeast of USA Yes, Out of this area we
can provide a Demo If you purchase a Portascope Unit the price of travel
expenses will be included if you decide not to purchase you must pay
our travel expenses. Also If you purchase an item you will have ten
( 10 ) Days to use the equipment!
We are Positive you will love the equipment! If you are not, simply
return it for full refund less shipping charges.
Europe, South America Demos International; If you purchase an
item you will have ten ( 10 ) Days to use the equipment!
We are Positive you will love the equipment! If you are not, simply
return it for full refund less shipping charges.
Also we do present our Equipment at Trade Shows in Europe and
South America, Please contact us
for Show Dates Booth No's
1 Year Limited Warranty
For full warranty information
Click Here You
are responsible for shipping charges no matter what the repair is.
Any other Endoscope Repair Out Of Warranty Either PVS or Olympus®
Pentax Fujinon we recommend
EndoscopeRepair.com
Operation Manual for PVS System and LG200 is in scope case cover
pouch
11) Cleaning
Cleaning your endoscope
It's important to establish an effective manual cleaning protocol
prior to high-level disinfection. A significant amount of foreign
material and organisms are removed from the endoscope at this stage.
Manual cleaning should begin as soon as the scope is removed from
the patient. Have a bowl of enzymatic cleaning solution (mixed with
water according to manufacturers instructions) available.
Note: Always read the manufacturers manual first. Some older
endoscopes cannot be totally immersed in water. If your endoscope
did not include a manual, call the manufacturer for a copy.
When the procedure is completed
A. Depress air/water valve to force water through the water channel.
B. Place finger over the air/water valve to force air through the
air channel.
C. Depress suction valve with distal tip in cleaning solution, then
remove distal tip from solution and suction air. Alternating air and
cleaning solution will remove more debris from internal lumens.
D. Endoscopes with air/water cleaning adapters: This adapter allows
continuous air or water through both the air and water channels (not
to be confused with an all-channel irrigator that could flood your
light source). Turn off air pump, remove air/water valve and attach
cleaning adapter. Turn air pump on and allow air through channels
for 30-45 seconds. Depress valve to allow water to run through
channels.
E. Turn off power to the light source, video processor or camera,
and then detach the endoscope. If indicated, place protective cap
over video connective ports.
F. Wipe excess debris off endoscope with gauze sponges and enzymatic
cleaning solution. Carefully transport your endoscope and
accessories to a cleaning station for thorough cleaning and
disinfection.
Cleaning the endoscope in the reprocessing area
Have gauze sponges, enzymatic cleaning solution, leak tester and
appropriate sized channel cleaning brushes available. Protective
eyewear or face shields with exam gloves are also recommended.
G. Leak testing–attach the leak tester and pressurize endoscope.
Submerge all but the terminal end (where leak tester is attached). Angulate distal tip and observe for bubbles, which would indicate a
leak has occurred. IF THE ENDOSCOPE DOES NOT LEAK TEST, DO NOT
PROCEED AND CONTACT US 941 792 7138 or on:
www.EndoscopeRepair.com. At the end of 2 minutes, remove
air by leaving the leak tester attached for 30 seconds.
H. Brush suction/biopsy channel–there are 3 areas of this channel
that are brushed in GI scopes:
Biopsy channel–from biopsy port opening to distal tip.
Umbilical tube–from suction valve housing to suction port at
terminal end (some endoscopes require starting at suction port, then
out at the suction valve housing).
Suction valve opening to distal tip–At the suction valve housing,
angle brush to enter channel, which exits at the distal tip. Note:
Some models of endoscopes will only allow brushing from the valve
housing to the biopsy port opening. If resistance is felt, do not
advance the brush through the insertion tube to the distal tip.
After each passage, wipe off brushes. Periodically inspect your
brushes and replace when frayed, bent or damaged.
I. Clean the outside of your endoscope with gauze and enzymatic
cleaning solution.
J. Attach irrigation adapters. Each manufacturer requires different
adapters for their different models of endoscopes. It's important to
attach all adapters for irrigation of the endoscope and that
cleaning solution (and high level disinfection solution) will
achieve adequate flow through all lumens. Solution will exit air,
water and suction ports on the terminal end, as well as the
suction/biopsy, air and water nozzles at the distal tip. Special
attention should be given to the water nozzle, since this is the
only area that cannot be brushed. A continuous stream of cleaning
solution should be observed. If a partial or intermittent stream is
observed, let cleaning solution sit in the channel. Never proceed
beyond this step if there is a blockage to any parts of the channel!
K. Clean endoscope accessories. Valves should be inspected and
cleaned. Rubber o-rings on valves should not be torn or missing.
Valves should also be depressed to expose hidden ports and rubber
o-rings. Pipe cleaner and toothbrushes work well to clean valves and
other accessories.
Biopsy forceps are wire wrapped and should be ultrasonically
cleaned, then sterilized. Don't forget biopsy port cover and mouth
gags.
L. Rinse endoscope. Flush all ports well with clean water.
M. Dry endoscope. Force air through all ports, then dry exterior
with a soft cloth. Removing as much water as possible will prevent
dilution of disinfectant.
N. For cleaning solutions check the latest Veterinary
Endoscope Reprocessing Solutions
RECOMMENDED VETERINARY
ENDOSCOPY REFERENCE BOOKS
Written by leading experts in veterinary endoscopy,
these books provide an informative and practical guide
to veterinary practitioners and feature beautifully
illustrated endoscopic images.
Veterinary
Endoscopy for the Small Animal Practitioner
By McCarthy, Published 2004, Hardbound, 624
Pages
This book offers valuable information on
endoscopic equipment and instrumentation,
anaesthesia considerations and guidelines for
both beginning and advanced techniques. Coverage
focuses on lower GI, upper GI, rhinoscopy,
bronchoscopy, thoracoscopy, cystoscopy and more.
Features over 600 full colour photographs.
BSAVA Manual of
Canine and Feline Endoscopy and Endosurgery
By Lhermette, Published 2008, Paperback, 300
Pages
The manual details the features and use of both
flexible and rigid endoscopic equipment. Basic
diagnostic and therapeutic techniques are
described and illustrated with some references
to more advanced procedures. This highly
practical book offers useful hints and tips,
both in surgical technique and on purchase of
instrumentation.
The 5-Minute
Veterinary Consult Equine
By Lavoie & Hinchcliff, Published 2009,
Hardbound, 912 Pages
This comprehensive guide is designed to provide
practical information on almost all diseases and
clinical problems in equine medicine. Up to date
and easy to use, topics include
gastroenterology, respiratory diseases, urinary
conditions and much more. The SMS Text focuses on
definition, pathophysiology, diagnosis and
likely diseases to be encountered by the equine
veterinarian. This reference is an essential
tool for students and practicing veterinarians
to quickly diagnose and treat equine patients.
BSAVA Manual of
Canine and Feline Gastroenterology
By Hall, Simpson & Williams, Published 2005,
Paperback, 320 Pages
Written by international authors all experts in
their field, this book covers diagnostic
techniques, approaches to investigating
presenting complaints, organ disorders as well
as critical care, assisted feeding techniques
and an overview of therapeutics. Accompnaied
throughout by full colour illustrations.
Handbook of Equine
Respiratory Endoscopy By Barakzai, Published 2006, Hardbound,
144 Pages
This book offers assistance in diagnosing
respiratory disorders with ease and features
over 180 full colour endoscopy images. Written
by a leading equine respiratory clinician, this
handbook also discusses anatomy, tips for
endoscopic evaluation and the etiology,
diagnosis, treatment and prognosis for disorders
of the respiratory tract.
Atlas of Equine
Endoscopy
By Slovis, Published 2003, Hardbound, 272 Pages
A practical reference guide to minimally
invasive equine endoscopy of various organ
systems. This atlas focuses less on basic
principles and more on its use as a diagnostic
tool. With more than 575 high definition images,
each procedure is discussed consistently
addressing disorders such as neoplasia,
inflammation and abscesses.
You
are responsible for shipping charges no matter what the repair is.
Any other Endoscope Repair Out Of Warranty Either PVS or Olympus®
Pentax Fujinon we recommend
