×

GE.com has been updated to serve our three go-forward companies.

Please visit these standalone sites for more information

GE Aerospace | GE Vernova | GE HealthCare 

Press Release

GE Healthcare Receives FDA Approval of First-Ever Software to Help Automate Anesthesia Delivery and Reduce Greenhouse Gas Emissions During Surgery

April 04, 2022

CHICAGO – April 4, 2022 – GE Healthcare announced today the FDA pre-market approval (PMA) for its End-tidal (Et) Control software for general anesthesia delivery on its Aisys CS2

For media inquiries, please contact:

Paula Freund
Global Communications Director, Life Care Solutions
GE Healthcare
+1 414 305 1710
[email protected]
business unit
tags
header-image
Electrification Software Healthcare

There’s An App For That: How Data Is Helping Anesthesiologists Better Track Patients' Care

Anne Miller
Kristin Kloberdanz
February 24, 2020
Even before Dr. Jan Paul Mulier administers anesthesia to a surgical patient at the Algemeen Ziekenhuis Sint-Jan H­ospital in Bruges, Belgium, a group of apps has been quietly monitoring his equipment, collecting and analyzing thousands of points of data to help make his important job in the surgical suite a little easier.
header-image
career

Balancing Act: Juggling Taught This GE Executive To See The Bigger Picture In Life And Work

Tomas Kellner
February 05, 2020
It was the week before Christmas 2018 when employees of GE Healthcare’s Anesthesia and Respiratory Care business received an end-of-the-year video from their boss, unit leader Matti Lehtonen. In the video, Lehtonen thanked the team for their hard work and delivered his best holiday wishes while juggling three neon orange clubs on a frozen, snow-covered bay near his home in Helsinki, Finland.
header-image
future of healthcare

Digital Awakening: Engineers, Doctors Are Using Advanced Anesthesia Machines And New Insights from Data To Improve Patient Outcomes

Tomas Kellner
March 25, 2019

General anesthesia, basically a reversible, medically induced coma, is one of the marvels of modern medicine. Carefully calibrated drugs, ventilators and other technology keep patients breathing and comfortable during their most vulnerable moments — and gratefully unable to recall what transpired on the surgical table. From their perspective, it’s simple: Breathe in, breathe out, wake up in a recovery bed. But for the healthcare providers, it’s a delicate art as well as a science.

Subscribe to Anesthesia