This is ventilation - The Evita V800 product

This is ventilation

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Everyday, we strive to improve clinical outcomes in Intensive Care. We focus on reducing mortality rates, increasing patient outcome and staff satisfaction. This is what drives us in the ICU. Here you can find out how we do that and of course a look at what we do.

Challenges

Ventilated lung icon

23% with ARDS

23% of all mechanically ventilated ICU patients develop Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome (ARDS)¹.

Not returning to work icon

Almost 50%

One year following discharge, almost 50% of ARDS survivors do not return to work due to intensive care acquired weakness.²

Lack of variability icon

Lack of variability

leads to extended mechanical ventilation³.

Early mobilisation icon

Early mobilisation

will result in a reduced length of ICU stay⁴.

This is the Evita ventilator

We designed the Evita V600 and V800 to support you with your daily clinical tasks in the ICU. Click the topics below to learn more. For further information, download our product brochure here.

Dräger Evita V800 is quick to handle
  • Quick and safe to operate even in the most stressful situations due to intuitive menu access to both settings and your clinical data.
  • All patient data, alarms and trends are fully recorded, conveniently exported via USB interface.
  • Switch between multiple view configurations with the touch of a finger.
  • Step-by-step guidance leads you through every procedure. 
  • The 360° alarm light flashes in the colour of the corresponding alarm priority and is visible from every direction.
Ventilated lung icon

Our comprehensive treatment tools help support your lung protective ventilation strategy.

  • Open the window on the patient’s respiratory status with advanced lung monitoring and diagnostic opportunities.
  • The Evita ventilators in combination with the lung function monitor PulmoVista 500 let you visualise the adverse effects of mechanical ventilation.
  • Tools to support a safe and helpful handling of recruitment manoeuvres with breath-by-breath trends for therapy decision support.
  • Maintain an optimal balance of end-expiratory lung volume and CO2 removal using PC-APRV with AutoRelease.
  • Enhance patient safety through integrated CO2 measurement in your ventilation strategy.
Nurses help a patient to be mobile early with the Evita V800 in the background

Patient Transport

  • No need to change the ventilator during patient transport.
  • Operate the device in intra-hospital transport independently with gas and external power supply units.
  • Utilise the bed coupling to safely transport the patient in the bed.

Early Mobilisation

  • Early mobilisation of the patient helps to decrease the possibility of delirium as well as the length of stay in the ICU. 
  • Studies show that the cost of care also decreases, and more importantly there is an improvement in the patient’s functional independence upon discharge.1,2,3


  1. Ely E.W. et al., Delirium in mechanically ventilated patients: validity and reliability of the confusion assessment method for the intensive care unit
  2. Salluh J.I.F. et al., Outcome of delirium in critically ill patients: systematic review and meta-analysis
  3. Kamdar B.B. et al., Joblessness and Lost Earnings after Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome in a 1-Year National Multicenter Study
Quick and effective weaning icon
  • Stabilises the patient’s spontaneous breathing in a comfortable zone of normal ventilation and automatically reduces ventilatory support (SmartCare®/PS).
  • Increases variability in spontaneous breathing and mimics the variability in normal breaths (Variable PS, PPS) which may improve pulmonary function and reduce risk of VALI.
  • Maintains stable tidal volumes even when compliance, resistance and spontaneous respiration drive changes to reduce the risk for overdistention or collapse and protects the lung against hyper- and hypo-inflation (AutoFlow®, Volume Guarantee).
  • Compensates for artificial airway resistance in all ventilation modes (ATC®).
Dräger Service Box stands on the ground

We provide exclusive knowledge and skills when installing and maintaining Dräger systems tailored to the specific needs of your hospital:

•Product Service: e.g. device maintenance

•Professional Service: e.g. IT consulting and system integration

•Training on our products and services: e.g. application training

•Digital Services: e.g. ServiceConnect® a service management web tooI to manage your installed Dräger equipment.

Connected technologies icon

We envision a future of acute care where medical devices are connected as a system. Interoperability between different devices can help to avoid preventable medical errors and potentially serious inefficiencies. 

The new standardised network protocol named SDC makes the safe and dynamic connectivity in the hospital possible which will allow the interoperability of medical devices in the future. 

Our first step is connectivity through CC300:

  • Give you full HL7 data export to HIS from all devices to exchange high-quality data between medical devices and EMR.
  • Ensure future-proof open connectivity: standardised and secure communication between medical devices with high level of cyber security.

This is differentiation

Our devices combine high performance ventilation with an aesthetic design and state-of-the art operating philosophy. Watch our video below and discover the new simple way how you can guide your ventilation strategy.


This is ventilation - This is Differentiation. This is the new User Interface.Play video

This is the new user experience in mechanical ventilation.

User Interface Designer Sebastian Fischer

This is more important than layout

We asked our User-Interface Designer Sebastian Fischer three questions about how the design process of a new user interface starts. What do you need to consider and what are the improvements in daily use?

How do you start the development of a new user interface? Where do the user insights come from?

First we look at the needs of our customers and users. Then we analyse their workflows and daily routines in the clinical environment. Further input comes from our sales, marketing and Dräger Service departments.

In addition, we also integrate direct customer feedback from the Customer Support into our work.

What was the main reason to revise the UI? What was particularly important to you during the development?

Today, many products in our customers’ everyday lives are digitised and networked. This also has an impact on their expectations with regards to the UI – new ways to interact with devices have established themselves.

These include, for example, a tablet-like operating system, which is now also part of the new Dräger user interface. It was important to us that users could transfer their experiences from everyday life as directly as possible to our devices.

This contributes to shorter training times and increased application safety - and thus also patient safety.

What are the main advantages of the new interface in relation to its daily use?

In today’s intensive care units you find many devices around the patient's bed. Doctors and nursing staff have to process the information and data from all of these devices. The new user interface has a clear design that helps them to make quick and accurate decisions. Moreover, the bright background minimises disturbing reflections of ambient light. We know that the use of only a few colours brings peace of mind; this is why we decided to use only signal colours when it’s really necessary. The same applies to the information on display, where we have reduced it to the essentials. Decisive clinical questions beyond that can be answered with a few extra interactions.

Another important advantage is that you can start the ventilation in the Evita V series simply, safely and in just a few steps. This makes a significant contribution to relieving staff of their daily routine work.

Dr Thierbach talks about his first impression about the Evita V800

This is what your colleagues think about it

You never get a second chance for a first impression. That’s why we asked Dr Thierbach three quick questions to get his impressions after having used the Evita for the first time.

What was the first thing you noticed when you saw the Evita ventilator?

The display on the screen is tidier and clearer, the colours are well chosen and thanks to considerably improved sharpness the readability and visibility is very good. There are practical additional possibilities of representation and individual configurations. The user interface also supports us with great help functions during the implementation of the ventilation therapy.

How did you find the introduction to the product?

Actually, we didn't need a briefing at all. My colleagues and I are used to the Dräger operating philosophy and immediately felt very familiar with the device. This is of course a great advantage in terms of safety and training.

This drastically reduces the likelihood of errors due to overload, hectic behaviour or lack of knowledge.

How would you summarise the Evita ventilator in one sentence?

A consequent further development of a proven technology with an improvement in all areas.


Downloads

This is how we help you improve patient outcomes with ventilation treatment tools for an indivual ventilation strategy: Download our ventilation function sheets and learn more about the facts and benefits of our tools.

Non-invasive Ventilation
Non-invasive Ventilation

Better outcomes with non-invasive ventilation (NIV)

Download
PDF, 1MB
Low Flow PV Loop
Low Flow PV Loop

Automatic lung recruitment maneuver with Low Flow PV Loop

Download
PDF, 1MB
SmartCare®/PS
SmartCare/PS

Automated protocolised weaning with SmartCare®/PS

Download
PDF, 1MB
Airway Pressure Release Ventilation
Airway Pressure Release Ventilation

PC-APRV enables spontaneous breathing under continuous positive airway pressure with brief pressure releases.

Download
PDF, 1MB
CO₂ Measurement
CO₂ Measurement

Precise and reliable monitoring of CO2 concentration of patients is crucial.

Download
PDF, 1MB
Variable Pressure Support
Variable Pressure Support

Mimic natural breathing: Variable Pressure Support

Download
PDF, 1MB

Proven Facts

More natural breathing icon

More natural breathing

with improved patient ventilation synchrony. ⁵٫⁶٫⁷ 

Ventilated lung icon

SmartCare/PS

is the only ventilation mode that shortens weaning time (up to 40%) and ICU stay.⁸

Ventilated lung icon

APRV

In patients suffering from moderate to severe ARDS, application of APRV improved lung function and haemo-dynamics. It also reduced the need for sedatives and the duration of mechanical ventilation as well as days in ICU.⁹

Shorter stay in ICU icon

Shorter stay in ICU

NIV shortens stay on intensive care wards and reduces the length of hospital stay by an average of 3 days.¹⁰

This is improving outcomes

Ventilated patients are among the most vulnerable in the hospital. We support ventilation strategies that help avoid lung injury while maximising gas exchange. Learn more about our solutions below:


This is ventilation - Protective Ventilation in IC and NC with the Evita and Babylog familyPlay video

Protective ventilation solutions

Request for a live Evita demo now at your hospital.

Contact us!

Related Products & Topics

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Dräger Evita® V800

Dräger Evita V600

Dräger Evita® V600

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Infection Prevention Control

Get in touch with Dräger

Contact Us Hospital

Draeger Australia Pty. Ltd.

8 Acacia Place
Notting Hill
Victoria 3168

1800 372 437

Draeger New Zealand Ltd.

Unit 4
24 Bishop Dunn Place
East Tamaki
Auckland 2013

0800 372 437

Sources

  1. Bellani et al., ‘Epidemiology, Patterns of Care, and Mortality for Patients With Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome in Intensive Care Units in 50 Countries’, JAMA, vol. 315, Feb. 2016.
  2. Kamdar et al., ‘Joblessness and Lost Earnings after Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome in a 1-Year National Multicenter Study.’, Am J Respir Crit Care Med., Oct. 2017.
  3. Spieth PM et al., Short-term effects of noisy pressure support ventilation in patients with acute hypoxemic respiratory failure.; Crit Care. 2013 +Thille AW et al., Patient-ventilator asynchrony during assisted mechanical ventilation.; Intensive Care Med. 2006
  4. Van Willingen Z et al., Quality improvement: The delivery of true early mobilisation in an intensive care unit, BMJ Qual Improv Rep. 2016
  5. Spieth PM et al., Short-term effects of noisy pressure support ventilation in patients with acute hypoxemic respiratory failure. Crit Care 2013; 17: R261
  6. Morawiec E et al., Comparative Effects of Variable Pressure Support, Neurally Adjusted Ventilatory Assist (NAVA) and Proportional Assist Ventilation (PAV)
    on the Variability of the Breathing Pattern and on Patient Ventilator Interaction Am J Respir Crit Care Med.. 2015;191:A3163
  7. Vassilakopoulos T, Zakynthinos S., When mechanical ventilation mimics nature. Crit Care Med. 2008 36(3):1009-11.
  8. F. Lellouche et al., Am J respir Care Med Vol 174, 2006 + Cochrane Library 2013, Issue 6
  9. Li JQ. et al., Clinical research about airway pressure release ventilation for moderate to severe acute respiratory distress syndrome. Eur Rev Med Pharmacol Sci. 2016 Jun;20(12):2634-41
  10. Warren DK, et al. Outcome and attributable cost of ventilator-associated pneumonia among intensive care unit patients in a suburban medical center. Crit Care Med. 2003; 31(5):1312-7.