Veterinary practices that look after animals needing a controlled recovery space can use the R-CU519. RWD names dogs, cats, exotic pets, and experimental animals as its intended patients, including those with cardiopulmonary, respiratory, and infectious diseases; post-surgery recovery; care for elderly animals; and emergency care.
At admission, the team selects a smart preset, and the cabin pulls its parameters from the species, age, and disease. Air conditioning and PTC heating act on the air duct, and the humidifier module and humidity control work alongside oxygen concentration control. The duct supplies soft air without direct blowing, and the circulation keeps oxygen, temperature, and humidity even from the cabin floor to the top.
During a stay, the system removes CO2 automatically, with an absorption device and an emergency ventilation protection system behind it. Alarms for various conditions include troubleshooting tips that tell a nurse how to handle each emergency. It includes an infrared physiotherapy function, and inspection and illumination lights let the team see the animal clearly at any hour.
Clean air is part of the design. A self-cleaning, self-drying air conditioner supplies the cooling, UV disinfection acts in the duct, and negative ions are produced. Beside the cabin, the unit includes an IV stand pole and a removable hanging curtain, and a nebuliser can be added when needed.
Where the room calls for it, the cabin sits on a removable wheel base, so it can move between work areas. Veterinary surgeons and nurses use the unit in recovery, emergency and intensive care.