Your complete infant warming solution Product Specifications

Fisher & Paykel Infant Warmers rewarm and stabilize the newborn IW930/980 COSYCOT
baby immediately after delivery. The integrated bassinet and
optional accessories offer convenient and easy-to-use equipment Electrical Supply Voltage 230 ± 20 VAC Radiant Infant Warmer
120 VAC
for optimal thermal care. 100 ± 10 VA

Supply Frequency 50/60 Hz

Easy-to-Use Configurable
Irradiance 32m W/cm2 at 100% power at 68 cm (26.8) heater grill to mattress distance
• While technologically advanced, we have kept the warmers • The modular design of the CosyCot™ Infant Warmers allows Temperature Range Set Temp from 34.5°C to 37.5°C in 0.1°C steps
simple and easy-to-use with one-touch controls. for modules and accessories to be installed to suit your needs Displayed Temperature from 4.0°C to 50.0°C
today and as they change in the future.
Warming Without Delay Temperture Alarm ± 1 from Set Temperature
Lightweight and Mobile Heater Rotation -130 to ± 130° from center position depends on installation
• The Prewarm Mode allows the warmer to be kept ‘baby
ready’ without nuisance alarms. When needed the warmer • The CosyCot™ Infant Warmer can be easily moved throughout Alarms Baby Control Manual Mode
provides safe, powerful and controlled warming to restore the hospital with the optional UPS Battery Module providing Check Baby Check Baby
the temperature drop experienced by the baby immediately continuous power during transport. High/Low Temp See Manual
Sensor Disconnect Power Fail
after delivery.
See Manual Sensor Fail
Focused Heating Power Fail
Sensor Fail
• The small heater makes it easier to work with the baby by
Certification IEC 60601-2-21
efficiently providing even heat distribution across the mattress
IEC 60601-1
and not into the surrounding environment. IEC 60601-1-2
UL 2601-1
AS 3200.1
CAN/CSA C22.2 No. 601.1
EN 60601-1
What Makes Our Warmers Different
Cosycot infant warmer
ISO 8382 Fisher & Paykel provides the best thermal management
Height Electric Elevator Module Adjustable from 170 to 186 cm (66.9”-73.2”) systems to ensure that the baby’s limited metabolic capacity
Preset Height Module 172 (68”) is used for growth rather than for thermoregulation. For
an ideal warming system, ease-of-use is as important as
Width 77cm (30.3”) exculding shelves
functionality and performance.
Depth Electric Elevator Module 110 to 129 cm (43.3”- 50.8”) Depends on height and
Our infant warmers provide advanced warming capabilities
accessories

185041165 RevH © 2011 Fisher & Paykel Healthcare Limited

while using one-touch operations to simplify day-to-day
Preset Height Module 103 or 108 cm (41” or 43”) Depends on bassinet size use. Choose from the fully featured and easily transported
Weight without accessories Electric Elevator Module CosyCot™ Infant Warmer for Labor & Delivery and NICU.
- 67 kg (147 lb) (from June 2008)
- 60.8 kg (134 lb) (pre June 2008)
Preset Height Module
55 kg (121 lb)

www.fphcare.com
Why Infant Warming is Vital In Labor & Delivery In Neonatal Intensive Care
Immediately after delivery the newborn baby experiences some degree of thermal instability as it 1. Short Mounting Pole 1. Bent IV Pole
1
moves from the warm stable environment of the mother’s womb to the cooler environment of the 2. Gas Accessory Block 2. Accessory Hook
1 3. Single Flowmeter
delivery room. Research has shown that any significant fall in the baby’s temperature will increase 3. Long Mounting Pole
4. Neopuff™ Infant T-Piece Resuscitator 4. Flowmeter Module
mortality risk1.
5. Hose Hook 5. neoweigh™ Infant Scale
2
6. Bird / Biomed Blender 6. neoBLUE® mini Phototherapy Lamp
Immediately After delivery
2 7. Side Shelf 3 7. Neopuff™Infant T-Piece Resuscitator
• A newborn baby has around four times greater capacity to lose heat than an
8. Venturi Suction 8. Wall Suction
adult. 3
9. CosyGrip™ Tube Holder 9. Gas Low Pressure Module
5
1 kg • A newborn baby will lose heat via radiant and convective losses to the cooler 10. CornerGrip™ Tube Holder
40 cm 4 10. CosyGrip™ Tube Holder
1042 cm 2/kg environment, evaporative losses through the skin and conductive losses to 5 11. Transport Handle 11. CornerGrip™ Tube Holder
cooler surfaces. 6 4
12. Accessory Hook 12. X-Ray Tray
• A full-term baby’s temperature can fall by 1 to 2°C over 30 minutes2. 13. Large Storage Bin 6
3 kg 7 13. Transport Handle
50 cm
70 kg 986 cm 2/kg 14. Suction Canister Mount 8 14. Dual Cylinder Rack
175 cm
7
264 cm 2/kg 15. UPS Battery Module 15. Suction Canister Mount
9
16. Dual Cylinder Racks 16. Large Storage Bin
8
The Result of Cold Stress 9 17. Electric Elevator Module 10
17. Electric Elevator Module
• Rapid cooling will produce cold stress that can increase the baby’s metabolism 10 11
HYPOXIA

and oxygen consumption and this may eventually lead to hypoxia.

Increased
O2Demand
Metabolic Rate

• The effects of cold stress can be reduced if the baby is promptly returned 12
12
Peripheral O2 Supply to thermal stability after delivery with safe, powerful and controlled radiant
Vasconstriction
11
Cold Stress
warming.
Pulmonary
O2 Supply
13
Vasconstriction

14
16 15
13

The Thermal Neutral Zone

• Thermal stability is essential for every baby, especially those with limited 16 14

Maximal metabolic capacity due to illness, prematurity or low birthweight. 15

Metabolic Rate, (O2 Consumption)

Metabolism
Death
• Both heat stress and cold stress can result in the baby using more of their limited
Severe Hyperthermia

metabolic capacity for thermoregulation and less for growth and survival.
Severe Hypothermia

Normal
range
Hypothermia

Hyperthermia

• For optimal thermal stability the baby’s temperature must be kept within the
Moderate

Hypothermia

Neutral
thermal
Mild

environment
Death
Thermal Neutral Zone.

32°C 36°C 36.5°C 37.5°C 40°C Research has shown that the Thermal Neutral Zone for preterm babies less than
Temperature 30 weeks, is less than 0.5°C3.
17 17
• Once stabilized in the Thermal Neutral Zone, energy expenditure and oxygen
consumption is minimized promoting optimal growth.

1. Richardson et al (2001) SNAP-II and SNAPPE-II: Simplified newborn illness severity and mortality risk scores. J. Paed:38:92-100
2. Fanaroff and Martin (2002) Neonatal - Perinatal Medicine, Diseases of the Fetus and Infant.7th Edition:1:423-425
3. Wheldon and Hull (1983) Incubation of very immature Infants. Archives of Disease in Childhood.