BIS™ Brain Monitoring System

Medtronic

Utilizes state-of-the-art technology to process EEG information and provides a direct measure of the patient’s level of consciousness thus providing insight into the effects of anesthesia on the brain.

Overview
Gain insight into brain response with BIS™ technology
Bispectral Index™ (BIS™) monitoring enhances the clinician’s patient-¬targeted approach to induction, maintenance and emergence. BIS™ technology noninvasively measures and interprets brain wave activity directly related to the effects of anesthetic agents.
Among other benefits, BIS™ technology:
  • Helps the clinician customize anesthetic dosing to individual patient physiologies
  • Indicates hypnotic effect through the easy-¬to-¬read BIS™ index
  • Facilitates improved patient outcomes as validated in multiple clinical studies

Features

 • The monitor translates the raw EEG data into the easy-¬to-¬read BIS™ index.
  • The monitor provides a user-¬configurable display.
  • The monitor is a versatile platform designed for future expandability

Technology
BIS™ technology offers clinicians added security for providing specialized care and comfort for patients, including those who may be more sensitive to the hemodynamic effects of anesthesia.
BIS™ monitoring technology provides valuable information about patient status to help clinicians address each patient’s unique anesthetic requirements. This may be particularly valuable for:
  • Patients with complex conditions whose status may suddenly or frequently change
  • Patients with cardiovascular conditions
  • Obese patients
  • Trauma patients or others requiring reduced levels of anesthesia
  • BIS™ monitoring technology enable clinicians to manage anesthetic goals of hypnosis, analgesia and immobility.
  • BIS™ monitoring technology enables clinicians to assess consciousness and sedation separately from cardiovascular reactivity.
  • BIS™ technology may help:
    o Reduce emergence and recovery time
    o Reduce anesthetic drug use
    o Reduce the risk of awareness during surgery