Transcutaneous monitoring

Non-invasive continuous monitoring of oxygen and carbon dioxide

TCM4 monitor

Transcutaneous monitoring (TCM) is a non-invasive method for patients who need continuous monitoring of oxygen and carbon dioxide with minimal blood draws.

Radiometer provides a complete range of transcutaneous monitoring systems, which cover parameters such as tcpO2, tcpCO2 as well as SpO2.

Radiometer’s transcutaneous monitoring systems are specially designed for neonatal intensive care, intensive care units and sleep diagnostics.

 

Read more about our different versions

TCM CombiM monitor

TCM TOSCA monitor

 

 

TCM400 monitor

A transcutaneous monitor designed for assessing tissue oxygen levels, with simultaneous recordings of up to six sensors on the patient’s skin.

Transcutaneous monitoring can be used to indicate the likelihood of wound healing and to determine the amputation level for wounds that will not heal [1, 2, 3, 4]. 

Tissue oxygenation measurements are adaptable as the heated, non-invasive sensors can be applied to different sites [2].


Transcutaneous oxygen measurement, or tcpO2, can predict the presence of clinically evident and/or significant vascular disease. It can thus be used to manage therapy [3].



The TCM5 series

TCM5 FLEX monitor

Continuously monitor tcpO2, tcpCO2, SpO2 and pulse rate in NICU and in adult and pediatric ICUs.
More information

TCM5 BASIC monitor

Monitor ventilation and oxygenation status in respiratory care and sleep diagnostics. Lightweight and portable.
More information

Learn more about transcutaneous monitoring

References

1. Lo T et al. Prediction of Wound Healing Outcome Using Skin Perfusion Pressure and Transcutaneous Oximetry: a single-center experience in 100 patients. The Wound Treatment Center and Hyperbaric Medicine Service 2009; 21,11: 310-316.

2. Padberg F et al. Transcutaneous oxygen (tcpO2) estimates probability of healing in the ischemic extremity. Journal of Surgical Research 1996; 60, 59: 365-369.

3. Bunt TJ et al. tcpO2 as an accurate predictor of therapy in limb salvage. Maricopa Medical Center 1996; 10, 3: 224-27

4. Kaur S et al. Evaluation of the efficacy of hyperbaric oxygen therapy in the management of chronic nonhealing ulcer and role of periwound transcutaneous oximetry as a predictor of wound healing response: a randomized prospective controlled trial 2012; 28,1: 70-75.

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