Russia's first transport ventilator with artificial intelligence was presented in Kazan

At the “Integrated Safety” exhibition in Kazan, Russia’s first transport ventilator with artificial intelligence was presented.

The device is designed for long-term respiratory support for the wounded and injured in field conditions, air ambulances and intensive care units.

Built-in artificial intelligence continuously analyzes the patient’s condition and suggests the optimal strategy for his respiratory support, while using the device requires minimal knowledge and skills.

KAZAN, September 4 – RIA Novosti. Russia's first transport ventilator with artificial intelligence, capable of supporting the breathing of victims and wounded in field conditions for up to 12 hours, was presented at the exhibition of the international salon "Integrated Safety" in Kazan, a RIA Novosti correspondent reports.

“At this show we are presenting a transport ventilator. It is designed for long-term respiratory support for the wounded and injured in field conditions, in air ambulances and intensive care units. The device is absolutely resistant to any influence of external factors, designed to work in conditions of dust, smoke, temperature changes and humidity,” said Alexey Lupandin, head of the Zala group of companies for interaction with federal executive authorities.

According to him, the built-in artificial intelligence continuously analyzes the patient’s condition and suggests the optimal strategy for his respiratory support. To connect and use this device, you need minimal knowledge and skills, which allows it to be used even by non-professionals.

Autonomous ventilation, according to the developer, is capable of operating for up to 12 hours without an external power source. Its weight is about 5 kilograms, it is carried in a backpack. He noted that the device has no analogues in Russia and the CIS countries.

“We have already carried out tests, tested the device, including in the intensive care units of a number of hospitals. Now we are going through the certification process. In the near future, we hope, the device will appear among our rescuers and law enforcement agencies, which will save many human lives,” Lupandin noted.