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1st Cardiac Defibrillators & ECG-EKG Monitors will give you a large selection of used ecg monitors and interpretation systems from leading manufacturers such as MRL and Hewlett Packard. We offer you the lowest price guaranteed. That means if you can find any lower published catalog price on any used defibrillator you purchase from us we then will refund 110% of the difference! 1st Cardiac's Lowest Price Guarantee is limited to reconditioned defibrillators only and is valid only within 30 days from purchase. This guarantee excludes advertised specials and closeout deals by competitors. This guarantee also requires that purchaser provide 1st Cardiac with the original proposal from a bonafide medical equipment provider.


Used ECG interpretation systems

Graphics (p.1-1)The M90 ECG Monitor and separable D90 Defibrillator are the basic units of the MRL Integrated Monitoring System. These two basic units provide the lightest full-function electrocardiograph monitoring and defibrillation system available. Transthoracic load compensation and trapezoidal waveform defibrillation are just two of MRL's patented design innovations - and beyond its innovative features, the Porta Pak 90 is the easiest to use, virtually maintenance-free system on the market.

With the introduction of the integrated (or stand alone) MRL Pacette, Oximeter, and Blood Pressure monitor, a flexible, compact and complete life sign monitoring/resuscitation system is available at a very competitive price. Power for the complete system is available through one power cord to operate and charge all modules - or from the integral battery system. Whether powered by AC or batteries, each module functions alone or interconnected with any of MRL's other life sign monitors.


The Essential ECG interpretation systems

[Item Image]The 12-lead ECG is a core diagnostic tool for assessing cardiovascular health and status. As a result, healthcare providers around the world are adopting methods to more quickly identify and triage potential heart attack patients. The cardiograph, once found almost exclusively within the walls of the hospital, now can be found in satellite facilities and clinics, in physician offices, and ambulances. While the fast acquisition of 12-lead electrocardiograph data is an essential first step in reducing the time to diagnosis for cardiac patients, the effective management of that information -- delivering the 12-lead trace to a cardiologist for interpretation and diagnosis -- is necessary to complete the cycle.

In addition, the serial comparison of electrocardiographs over time is paramount for tracking the progression of a cardiac patient, evaluating the impact of treatment regimens and identifying subtle changes in cardiac function. As a result, clinicians need the ability to quickly and easily retrieve historical electrocardiographs for comparison with current patient data

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