Bag Refill Valve | LSP L471 Price Guide: $698 Get latest price

The LSP Bag Refill Valve comes with an adapter allowing it to connect into the filling port of a bag valve mask resuscitator for the purpose of providing a high-flow (up to 200 litres/min) source of concentrated oxygen.

The significant difference between the LSP Bag Refill Valve and currently used bag / mask resuscitator reservoir systems is that the bag refill valve will conserve gas which conventional reservoir systems tend to waste. It will approximately DOUBLE the working duration of any oxygen cylinder when compared to using a BVM reservoir system receiving oxygen continuously at 15 litres per minute.

In addition the first vital ventilations of the patient will be very close to 100% oxygen as opposed to a reservoir system which typically slowly builds towards a concentration of between 60 to 90% oxygen. An excellent clinical advantage when those first few seconds to oxygenate the patient are vital.

In early 2004 Laerdal changed their BVM design. A new rear inlet valve assembly is now being utilised. This has caused many problems with bag refill valves and can no longer be used on the new Laerdal BVM.

Laerdal has recognised this and has made available the earlier style of rear inlet valve which must be used in place of the later version.

To contact NEANN (RAPP Australia) about Bag Refill Valve | LSP L471 use Get a quote.

The LSP Bag Refill Valve comes with an adapter allowing it to connect into the filling port of a bag valve mask resuscitator for the purpose of providing a high-flow (up to 200 litres/min) source of concentrated oxygen.

The significant difference between the LSP Bag Refill Valve and currently used bag / mask resuscitator reservoir systems is that the bag refill valve will conserve gas which conventional reservoir systems tend to waste. It will approximately DOUBLE the working duration of any oxygen cylinder when compared to using a BVM reservoir system receiving oxygen continuously at 15 litres per minute.

In addition the first vital ventilations of the patient will be very close to 100% oxygen as opposed to a reservoir system which typically slowly builds towards a concentration of between 60 to 90% oxygen. An excellent clinical advantage when those first few seconds to oxygenate the patient are vital.

In early 2004 Laerdal changed their BVM design. A new rear inlet valve assembly is now being utilised. This has caused many problems with bag refill valves and can no longer be used on the new Laerdal BVM.

Laerdal has recognised this and has made available the earlier style of rear inlet valve which must be used in place of the later version.

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To contact NEANN (RAPP Australia) about Bag Refill Valve | LSP L471 use Get a quote.