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Masimo LiDCO™
Haemodynamic Monitoring System

The LiDCO Haemodynamic Monitoring System provides beat-to-beat advanced haemodynamic monitoring to support informed decision-making in high-acuity care areas such as the Operating Room.

  • Uses already existing arterial line and blood pressure transducer to monitor haemodynamic parameters

  • PulseCO™ algorithm converts beat-to-beat blood pressure into its constituent parts, flow and resistance, scaled to each patient's age, height, and weight

  • Proven to be reliable on patients on vasoactive drugs1

Clinical Evidence

Reductions in Postoperative Complications and Costs

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  • In a randomised controlled trial of 743 patients undergoing major abdominal surgery, researchers found haemodynamic optimisation with LiDCO led to a 20% reduction in postoperative complications and, as a result, patients monitored with LiDCO were on average $530 less expensive to treat than control patients who were not monitored.2

Reductions in 30-Day and 180-Day Mortality

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  • In a study comparing the outcomes of 600 emergency laparotomy patients, researchers found that, following the implementation of a program including LiDCO technology, there was a significant decrease in mortality at 30 days (from 21.8 to 15.5%) and 180 days (from 29.5 to 22.2%).3

Parameters and Indicators

The beat–to–beat parameters displayed by the LiDCO monitor provide immediate feedback on a patient’s fluid and haemodynamic status. 

The LiDCO monitor provides the following parameters:

  • Stroke Volume (SV): The amount of blood pumped by the left ventricle of the heart in one contraction

  • Cardiac Output (CO): The amount of blood the heart pumps through the circulatory system in a minute, calculated by multiplying the stroke volume by the patient’s heart rate

  • Systemic Vascular Resistance (SVR): Reflects the resistance to flow and is calculated as the quotient of pressure and cardiac output

  • Oxygen Delivery (DO2): The amount of oxygen delivered to the issues, calculated as the product of cardiac output and oxygen concentration

  • Stroke Volume Variation (SVV): A dynamic variable that can predict fluid responsiveness in mechanically ventilated patients, SVV is the variation in stroke volume across at least one respiratory cycle

  • Pulse Pressure Variation (PPV): Another dynamic variable that can predict fluid responsiveness in mechanically ventilated patients, PPV is the variation in arterial pulse pressure across at least one respiratory cycle

Key Features

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Easy Setup and Operation

The LiDCO Monitor is designed for efficient setup and simple operation, with an intuitive, easy-to-interpret display—facilitating effective haemodynamic management even on those patients who are haemodynamically unstable and require fluid and drug support.

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  • Plug and play operations using the invasive blood pressure output port on the vital signs monitor

  • Monitor using the existing blood pressure transducer, eliminating the need for an additional disposable

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