Modules for housing electronic and electromechanical medical equipment including a system to measure and record administration of one or more IV medications or fluids for IV administration.

There is described a computer-implemented method for measurement of a level of modified consciousness and a level of pain. The method comprises the steps of: - receiving measured data comprising electroencephalogram, EEG, data collected from one or more EEG electrodes; - extracting from the EEG data, a group indicators corresponding to: - a power, power (ta), associated with a theta-alpha frequency band, ta, within a theta-alpha frequency range; and - a power, F-power(dt) and/or P-power(dt), associated with a delta-theta frequency band, dt, within a delta-theta frequency range extracted from the at least one F- EEG and/or P- EEG electrode data; - determining, based on said group indicators, a depth of state, DoS, which is a value indicative for the level of a modified state of consciousness and a level of pain, LoP, which is a value indicative for the level of pain in the subject.

An automated EP analysis apparatus for monitoring, detecting and identifying changes (adverse or recovering) to a physiological system generating the analyzed EPs, wherein the apparatus is adapted to characterize and classify EPs and create alerts of changes (adverse or recovering) to the physiological systems generating the EPs if the acquired EP waveforms change significantly in latency, amplitude or morphology.

A patient monitoring system may include processing circuitry configured to receive an indication of a medical event, determine a set of nociception parameters of a patient that corresponds to the medical event, determine a nociception threshold based at least in part on the set of nociception parameters of the patient, compare a nociception parameter of the patient to the nociception threshold to detect a nociception event, and in response to detecting the nociception event, providing an indication to adjust an amount of analgesic administered to the patient.

A drug injection control device generates a policy model by learning a change in anesthetic state information due to a drug injection rate set so that anesthetic state information of a patient follows target anesthetic state information, generates a prediction model by learning a change in the anesthetic state information according to a change in the drug injection rate, sets the drug injection rate from the anesthetic state information based on the policy model, and predicts expected anesthetic state information from the set drug injection rate and a previously set drug injection rate based on the prediction model.

An enzymatic electrochemical sensor for the detection of blood propofol is provided.

Modules for housing electronic and electromechanical medical equipment including a system to measure and record administration of one or more IV medications or fluids for IV administration.

A non-invasive, optical-based physiological monitoring system is disclosed. In an embodiment, the non-invasive, optical-based physiological monitoring system comprises an emitter configured to emit light into a tissue site of a living patient; a detector configured to detect the emitted light after attenuation by the tissue site and output a sensor signal responsive to the detected light; and a processor configured to determine, based on the sensor signal, a first physiological parameter indicative of a level of pain of the patient.

A method and system for determining the state of a patients brain under anesthesia. The present invention recognizes that anesthesia compounds induce different signatures in physiological characteristics of the patient under anesthesia and aids interpretation of physiological characteristics and signatures therein based on a selected anesthesia compound. The present invention aids the monitoring and/or interpreting of the physiological characteristics to a state of the patient's brain.

Modules for housing electronic and electromechanical medical equipment including a system to measure and record administration of one or more IV medications or fluids for IV administration.