It was reported that the nurse had gone through three arctic sun devices.
The patient was not currently on a device, and they switched to stryker cooling blankets and ice packs and were wondering about getting a loaner device.
The first arctic sun device was alarmed and advised to take the device out of the service.
It was also reported that the first arctic sun device switched out to a second device that worked fine all night, but then after ct (computed tomography) scan the device was not cooling, so it was switched out and the complainant just took off the third device because the water temperature was going up instead of going down to cool the patient.
The patient temperature was 98.
6 f.
The complainant had tried adding the water and other troubleshooting method¿s, but nothing seemed to work.
Ms&s advised the nurse since the device was not in use, it would be difficult to troubleshoot and asked to send the devices to biomed for further investigation.
Ms&s also explained that adding water to the device should not be a part of troubleshooting as this could lead to a malfunctioning of the heater.
They called earlier on the same day and stated that the second device was not cooling and received an alert 113.
The patient was currently 34.
7 c and the water temperature was 37 c.
The water temperature was 88.
1 f (31.
2 c).
The target temperature was 91 f (32.
3 c).
The patient temperature was 96 f (35.
6 c).
There was a good flow.
There were multiple alerts of 113.
It was noted that nothing was blocked in the vents and mo other devices were available in the ccu (critical care unit) or nicu (neonatal intensive care unit).
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