Abstract: A gas sensor for the detection of gases and vapors in air is particularly for the detection of anesthetic gases. A method for the detection and for the monitoring of such gases is also provided including detecting anesthetic gases with the gas sensor.

Abstract: A gas sensor for the detection of gases and vapors in air is particularly for the detection of anesthetic gases. A method for the detection and for the monitoring of such gases is also provided including detecting anesthetic gases with the gas sensor.

Abstract: A filling system for an anesthetic dispenser has a coding feature. An opening (29) is provided at a connection piece top side (10) of an outlet connection piece (8) of a bottle adapter (100). The opening (29) is connected to the lateral slots (9) and a length of rods on an inner wall of the filling connection piece is dimensioned such that they mesh both with the slots (9) and with the opening (29).

Abstract: A monitoring process for the reliable metering of different gaseous anesthetics uses a gaseous anesthetic monitor designed as only a single-channel monitor for determining the concentration of only one gaseous anesthetic. The process also uses an associated gaseous anesthetic metering means.

Abstract: A monitoring process for the reliable metering of different gaseous anesthetics uses a gaseous anesthetic monitor designed as only a single-channel monitor for determining the concentration of only one gaseous anesthetic. The process also uses an associated gaseous anesthetic metering means.

Abstract: An anesthesia respirator for performing inhalation anesthesia is provided with a mobile, easy-to-refill oxygen source. To accomplish this object, an oxygen source is provided, which includes a plurality of chlorate candles (21, 22), which can be activated via respective igniters (23, 24).

Abstract: A safety filling device for filling a liquid anesthetic into a filling space of an anesthetic evaporator from a storage container by means of a filling adapter, which can be pushed into an insertion opening, with a closing element, which interrupts the flow of liquid anesthetic in a switched-off position, and with a control element, which is movable in a stationary housing and sets the states of switching. A preferential position is set on the closing element during the introduction of the filling adapter into the insertion opening. A follower blocking the switched-off position is provided on the closing element between the housing and the control element, and a coding part, which engages the follower in a manner eliminating the blocking of the closing element in the operating position of the filling adapter, is provided on the filling adapter.