Masimo Rad-57 - Bound Tree Medical

Rad-57 Brochure (pdf)

Buy it Online

This offer is available to all BREMSS agencies.

Masimo Rad-57 CO-Oximeter

Noninvasive measurement of carbon monoxide and
methemoglobin in the blood.

Too often, even the most skilled first responders miss the chance to treat carbon monoxide poisoning early because, until now, there has not been a fast, accurate and noninvasive way to detect elevated levels of CO in the blood. With the Masimo Rad-57 you can easily detect carbon monoxide poisoning on the spot in just seconds with the push of a button, allowing for prompt and possibly life-saving treatment.

Non-invasively detect Carbon Monoxide (CO), Oxygen Saturation (SPO2) and Methomoglobinemia (SPMET) levels in the blood
Reduce the risk of diagnosing unsuspected CO poisoning as flu or fatigue
Perfect for Fire Rehab (NFPA 1584)
Detects potentially life-threatening acquired methemoglobinemi

In-service Training
We are experienced in EMS, as firefighters, paramedics, instructors or in other roles. When you purchase a Masimo Rad-57, one of Bound Tree's local account mangers will provide extensive in-service training to as quickly as possible.

Cost and Promotions
The list price for the Masimo Rad-57c is $3995.00. The BREMSS Purchasing Initiative offers an additional discount of $495.

$ 3995 List Price
-$ 495 BREMSS Purchasing Incentive Discount
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$ 3500 Total after all discounts if applicable

Grant Writing Assistance
Take advantage of our Grants Division's high success rate in procuring funding for Fire and EMS agencies. For more information, please contact our grants specialist, Bethany Moore, via phone at 800-282-7904 ext 5233 or email at bmoore@boundtree.com.

Getting Started
Getting started is just a phone call away. For a demo of the Rad-57 or for additional information, please contact your local account manager, Jud Greene by phone at 205-789-9854 or by e-mail at judgreene@boundtree.com.

	Bound Tree Medical specializes in emergency medical equipment, supplies and product expertise for EMS providers, fire departments, hospitals, institutions, military and the Federal Government. Our customers are supported through a team of EMS-experienced account managers, customer service representatives and product specialists backed by strong vendors and an international distribution network.

	References: 1. US Fire Administration. Topical Fire Research Series. The seasonal nature of fire incidents in 2000. 2004;3(6). http://www.usfa.dhs.gov/downloads/pdf/tfrs/v3i6.pdf. Accessed October 5, 2007. 2. Eckstein M, Maniscalco PM. Focus on smoke inhalation—the most common cause of acute cyanide poisoning. Prehospital Disaster Med. 2005; 21(2):S49-S55. 3. US Fire Administration. Topical Fire Research Series. Residential structure fires during the winter holiday season. 2002;3(2). http://www.usfa.dhs.gov/downloads/pdf/tfrs/v3i2.pdf. Accessed October 5, 2007. 4. US Fire Administration. Topical Fire Research Series. Winter residential fires. 2001;1(13). http://www.usfa.dhs.gov/downloads/pdf/tfrs/v1i13-508.pdf. Accessed October 5, 2007. 5. Alarie Y. Toxicity of fire smoke. Crit Rev Toxicol*. 2002;32(4):259-289. 6. US Fire Administration. Topical Fire Research Series. Heating fires in residential structures. 2001;1(9). http://www.usfa.dhs.gov/downloads/pdf/tfrs/v1i9.pdf. Accessed October 25, 2007. 7. Cyanokit Prescribing Information. Napa, CA: Dey, LP; 2006.