MELLIFLUUS CORE 1
MC-1
The risk is not just the major surgery.
Routine anesthesia also carries a risk.
Critical changes begin quietly.
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Oxygen saturation drops early
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Blood pressure drops without visible warning signs
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Complications often arise during the recovery phase.
Without monitoring, these developments remain undetected.
Clinical experience alone does not replace continuous measurement.
Even experienced veterinarians cannot reliably assess oxygen saturation, blood pressure, or pulse through observation alone. Monitoring creates clarity — at every stage of the clinical pathway.
Monitoring doesn't end in the operating room. It determines the entire clinical process.
In modern veterinary medicine, monitoring is not an isolated function. It influences transitions, capacity, and clinical safety.
Available monitoring capacity determines how stable and reliable a clinical workflow is.
Transitions represent the most critical moments.
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Monitoring is interrupted during transfer
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Devices remain tied to the operating room
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Reconnection is delayed or incomplete
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Time pressure increases the risk of gaps.
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Overflow patients reduce monitoring consistency
Monitoring is often unavailable when needed.
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Peak times increase the need for monitoring.
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Installed systems are bound
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Additional patients remain inadequately monitored.
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Redistribution of equipment reduces efficiency
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Emergencies require immediately available systems.
Evidence from clinical practice
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20–40% of dogs develop hypotension during anesthesia¹
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Hypoxemia is frequently detected during the recovery phase²
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Most complications occur peri- or postoperatively.³
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Guidelines recommend continuous monitoring⁴
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Anesthesia-related mortality remains higher in animals than in humans⁵
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Early detection of physiological changes significantly improves intervention outcomes⁶
¹ Bille 2012; ² Dyson 2017; ³ Brodbelt 2008 (CEPSAF); ⁴ ACVAA/AAHA Guidelines ⁵ Brodbelt, Anesthetic mortality review, Vet J, 2009⁶ ACVAA Monitoring Recommendations, 2019; updated monitoring consensus statements 2023–2025, AVA (Association of Veterinary Anaesthetists
How MC-1 structurally changes the clinical workflow
Monitoring becomes independent of location, systems, and infrastructure.
The system stays with the patient — not in the room.
Continuous monitoring of key vital parameters
The MC-1 measurement — the foundation for safe clinical decisions at every stage.
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SpO₂ — Oxygenation
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Blood Pressure — Perfusion
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Heart Rate & Rhythm — Cardiac Stability
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Pulse — Circulatory Status
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Temperature — Thermoregulation
All key vital parameters.
Integrated as standard. No additional modules required. For stationary and/or mobile use.
Only the combination of these parameters enables reliable clinical assessment — and significantly improves patient safety.
Economically sound in clinical practice
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Expansion of monitoring capacity without additional systems
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No capital tied up in infrastructure
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No structural modifications required
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Investment remains focused on clinical use
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More patients can be monitored safely at the same time
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Scalable with procedural volume
Direct product access
Secure Implementation
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Mobile use — stays with the patient
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No integration projects required
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One-touch operation
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No operational disruption due to installation
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No dependency on IT systems
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No mandatory device training
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Immediately available when additional capacity is needed
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30-day trial in real clinical practice
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2-year warranty (+ optional extension)
Contact & Order via Email
For questions or individual requirements
Detailed information on application, system, and specifications — MC-1
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mAAbbu
Clinical Competence Center
Practical knowledge and equipment instructions for everyday clinical use.
Diagnostics
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International hemodynamic monitoring guidelines
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Clinical studies and references
Daily life in the hospital
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International hemodynamic monitoring guidelines
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Clinical studies and references
Clinical knowledge, guidelines, and studies for veterinary practice — structured, evidence-based, and continuously developed.
Additional clinical areas are continuously integrated.
mAAbbu
Clinical Competence Center
