Weil SCC™
3D COMPRESSION –
THIRD GENERATION CPR TECHNOLOGY

> Patented product from Weil Institute of Critical Care Medicine
> Comply to 2010 AHA CPR Guidelines
> 3D chest compression – High efficiency, Less Traumatic
> Compression Mode – 30:2 / continuous compression , quick mode selection
> Build-in patient database recording CPR rescue data
> CPR data review and analysis
> Design to work against extreme environment and climates

 Weil SCC

Real-time compression depth feedback

According to the latest literature, during cardiac arrest rescue, the real-time cardiac compression depth feedback data is very important, and will greatly enhance the quality of CPR.

ECD feedback

Weil SCCTM brings the first real data feedback - ECD (Effective Compress Depth), real-time monitoring the actual compression depth, visualized pressing process, and provide the basis for the subsequent academic research.

ECD feedback

Intelligent data analysis

Weil SCCTM has smart storage with more than 10,000 patients rescue data, including effective compression depth, press time, press frequency and press mode. All data can be transferred through WiFi or Bluetooth to PC , use software, which can help realize data synchronization, data analysis and edit, and contribute more evidence to CPR academic research.		 Intelligent data analysis

The full data linkage interface

Weil SCCTM links with the defibrillator and ventilator, which means during CPR  process, compression data, defibrillator data and respiratory data can be linked together effectively.

3D Compression Technology

3D compression technology combines both cardiac and thoracic pump theory. This patent is owned by Weil Institute of Critical Care Medicine .
Special Features – High Efficiency, Less Traumatic.
> Read More.
3D Compression Technology

Two Revolutionary Changes

1.Portable and Easy to Operate
> For treating sudden cardiac arrest patients, apply immediate manual CPR followed by effective continuous uninterrupted mechanical chest compression
> 10 second deployment minimizes CPR interruptions.
> Portable (weigh 2kg), easy to carry to rescue sites to initiate CPR promptly
> Does not require tedious positional adjustment or fixation support
> Comply with 2010 AHA CPR Guidelines

2. Continuous Uninterrupted Chest Compression
> Technology breakthrough – CPR chest compression is no longer restricted to stationary locations with uninterrupted chest compression for the whole course of rescue
> Weil SCC™ is the smallest chest compressor and is designed to work against extreme conditions and climates
> Uninterrupted chest compression for patients beginning from rescue site –>ambulance –>hospital emergency department
> Comply with 2010 AHA CPR Guidelines

"During cardiac arrest, without time delay to carry out CPR with emphasis on the improvement of high-quality chest compression” ------《2010 AHA Guidelines for CPR & ECC》

“High-Quality chest compression with emphasis on at least 100 compression per minute and compression depth at 2 inches for adult,......Minimizing interruptions in chest compression and avoiding excessive ventilation.” ------《2010 AHA Guidelines for CPR & ECC》


Weil SCC

Weil SCC

 

Bibliography:
> Weil Chen, MD, PhD; Yinlun Weng, MD, PhD; Xiaobo Wu, BME; Shijie Sun, MD, FCCM; Joe Bisera, MSEE; Max Harry Weil, MD, PhD, MCCM; Wanchun Tang, MD, MCCM. The effects of a newly developed miniaturized mechanical chest compressor on outcomes of cardiopulmonary resuscitation in a procine model, Crit. Med 2012; 40(11): 3007-3012
> Ristagno G, Castillo C, Tang W, Sun SJ, Bisera J, Weil MH. Miniaturized mechanical chest compressor: a new option for cardiopulmonary resuscitation. Resuscitation 2008;76:191-197
> Tang W, Weil MH, Noc M, Sun SJ, Gazmuri RJ, Bisera J. Augmented efficacy of external CPR by intermittent occlusion of the ascending aorta. Circulation 1993;88(1):1916-21
> Tang W, Weil MH, Sun SJ, Kette D, Kette F, Gazmuri RJ, O’Connell F, Bisera J. Cardiopulmonary resuscitation by precordial compression but without mechanical ventilation. Am J Resp Crit Care Med 1994;150:1709-1713. [Abstracted in Resuscitation 1995;29:268-269]
> Tang W, Weil MH, Schock RB, Sato Y, Lucas J, Sun SJ, Bisera J. Phased chest and abdominal compression-decompression: A new option for cardiopulmonary resuscitation. Circulation 1997;95:1335-1340. [Abstracted in Resuscitation 1997;35:276].
> Sato Y, Weil MH, Sun SJ, Tang W, Xie J, Noc M, Bisera J. Adverse effects of interrupting precordial compression for repetitive electrical defibrillation. Crit Care Med 1997;25:733-736
> Yu T, Weil MH, Tang W, Sun SJ, Klouche K, Povoas HP, Bisera J. Adverse outcomes of interrupted precordial compression during automated defibrillation. Circulation 2002;106:368-372
> Klouche K, Weil MH, Sun SJ, Tang W, Povoas HP, Bisera J. Stroke volumes generated by precordial compression during cardiac resuscitation. Crit Care Med 2002;30:2626-2631
> Pernat A, Weil MH, Sun SJ, Tang W. Stroke volumes and end-tidal carbon dioxide denerated by precordial compression during ventricular fibrillation. Crit Care Med 2003;31:1819-1823
> Fries M, Weil MH, Chang YT, Castillo C, Tang W. Microcirculation during cardiac arrest and resuscitation. Crit Care Med 2006;34:S454-7
> Ristagno G, Tang W, Chang YT, Jorgenson DB, Russell JK, Huang L, Wang T, Sun SJ, Weil MH. The quality of chest compression during CPR overrides importance of timing of defibrillation. Chest 2007;132:70-75