Find more information on the use of tcpCO2 and tcpO2 in a clinical situation relevant to you.

Transcutaneous oxygen (tcpO2) measurement in the management of chronic limb threatening ischemia

tcpO2 is correlated to wound healing prognosis and long-term morbidity in CLTI and diabetic wounds and has potential applications within several areas of wound care and wound prevention. Read about management of chronic limb threatening ischemia.

Transcutaneous monitoring for managing patients undergoing non-invasive ventilation

It is critical to monitor the level of CO2 in the blood during NIV.

Read more here on how TCM can help titrate non-invasive ventilation for patients.

Blood gas monitoring in the preterm neonate

Read this Scientific Insight about how transcutaneous monitors can support your NICU patients from birth to discharge.

Standards of care for monitoring neonatal ventilation and oxygenation are reviewed and compared to transcutaneous monitoring of of tcpCO2 and tcpO2.

Importance of invasive & non-invasive CO2 monitoring in the NICU

Survival of the smallest infants has increased, leading to more focus on long-term consequences of being born premature.

Read more about the importance of tightly monitoring CO2 levels of premature infants here.

Oxygen monitoring in the NICU

Oxygen monitoring and treatment is a vital part of neonatal care.


Read more about the scientific developments in oxygen supplementation and how to monitor oxygen levels in the preterm neonate.

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