Categories of Ventilators

1. Intensive Care Ventilators: These are the most advanced and versatile ventilators used in intensive care units (ICUs) and other critical care settings. They can provide a wide range of ventilation modes, including pressure control, volume control, and pressure support.

2. Transport Ventilators: These are portable ventilators designed for use during transport of critically ill patients. They are lightweight and compact, and typically include battery power and other features to support patient mobility.

3. Neonatal Ventilators: These are specialized ventilators designed for premature or critically ill newborns. They provide very low tidal volumes and are capable of delivering very precise levels of oxygen to support the unique needs of neonatal patients.

4. Home Ventilators: These are ventilators designed for use in the home setting, typically for patients with chronic respiratory conditions such as COPD. They are smaller and less complex than intensive care ventilators, and are designed for long-term use.

5. Anesthesia Ventilators: These are specialized ventilators used during surgery to support a patient's breathing while they are under anesthesia. They are designed to deliver precise amounts of oxygen and anesthetic gases to keep the patient sedated and comfortable during the procedure.

6. Emergency Ventilators: These are ventilators designed for use in emergency situations, such as during a mass casualty event or natural disaster. They are typically simpler and more rugged than intensive care ventilators, and are designed for rapid deployment and ease of use.

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