Automated External Defibrillator (AED)

Emergency Defibrillation Equipment for Sudden Cardiac Arrest Response

The Automated External Defibrillator (AED) is a portable medical emergency device designed to analyse a patient's heart rhythm and, when indicated, provide electrical defibrillation therapy during sudden cardiac arrest.

AEDs are designed to assist rescuers through a structured emergency response process using automated rhythm analysis and model-dependent voice or visual instructions.

Depending on the selected manufacturer and model, AEDs may be available in semi-automatic or fully automatic configurations.

These devices are used in hospitals, healthcare facilities, workplaces, public buildings and other environments where rapid access to emergency defibrillation equipment is required.

Dana Parsa provides AED equipment enquiries for healthcare organisations and institutions, with available models, configurations and technical specifications confirmed upon request.

Key Features

• Automated heart rhythm analysis

• Defibrillation therapy for indicated shockable rhythms

• Portable emergency medical device

• Semi-automatic or fully automatic configurations

• Model-dependent voice instructions

• Visual operating indicators

• Compatible adhesive defibrillation electrodes

• Battery-powered operation

• Automated self-test functions, depending on model

• Status indicators for device readiness

• Optional CPR guidance

• Optional paediatric operating mode

• Optional event recording and data transfer

• Carrying case and accessories, depending on configuration

Automated External Defibrillation Technology

An AED evaluates the patient's heart rhythm using compatible adhesive electrodes.

When a shockable rhythm is detected, the device follows its programmed operating sequence and provides instructions appropriate to its configuration.

Semi-automatic AEDs generally require the rescuer to press a shock button when instructed.

Fully automatic AEDs can deliver an indicated shock without requiring the rescuer to press a separate shock button, following the device's warnings and operating sequence.

The specific rhythm analysis algorithm, waveform, energy settings and user interface depend on the selected model.

Semi-Automatic and Fully Automatic AED Options

Semi-Automatic AED

A semi-automatic AED analyses the heart rhythm and instructs the rescuer to deliver a shock by pressing a button when appropriate.

Fully Automatic AED

A fully automatic AED analyses the heart rhythm and can deliver an indicated shock automatically after providing the required warnings.

The available configuration must be confirmed before quotation.

Voice and Visual Guidance

Selected AEDs provide spoken instructions and visual indicators to assist rescuers during emergency use.

Depending on the model, guidance may cover electrode placement, rhythm analysis, shock delivery and cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR).

Language availability and CPR feedback functions vary between manufacturers and models.

Clinical and Public Access Applications

Depending on the manufacturer's approved intended use, AEDs may be installed in:

• Hospitals and Healthcare Facilities

• Medical Clinics

• Emergency Response Areas

• Offices and Workplaces

• Schools and Educational Institutions

• Airports and Transport Facilities

• Sports and Fitness Facilities

• Hotels and Public Buildings

• Ambulances and Emergency Response Vehicles, where approved

Adult and Paediatric Use

Selected AED models support paediatric operation through dedicated electrode pads, a paediatric mode or other manufacturer-approved accessories.

Age and weight eligibility must follow the device instructions and applicable resuscitation guidelines.

Battery and Maintenance

AEDs typically use a battery system designed for emergency readiness.

Depending on the selected model, available functions may include automated self-tests, readiness indicators and battery status monitoring.

Battery replacement schedules, electrode expiry dates and maintenance requirements must be followed according to the manufacturer's instructions.

Equipment Configuration

A typical AED package may include:

• Main AED Unit

• Compatible Adult Electrode Pads

• Battery Pack

• Carrying Case, if supplied

• Quick Reference Instructions

• User Manual

• Optional Paediatric Pads

• Optional Wall Cabinet or Mounting Bracket

• Manufacturer-Specified Accessories

The exact package contents must be confirmed for each quotation.

Safety and Emergency Use

An AED is intended for use in suspected cardiac arrest according to the device's approved instructions and recognised emergency response procedures.

AEDs do not replace emergency medical services or cardiopulmonary resuscitation. Rescuers should activate emergency response services and follow the AED's instructions and applicable resuscitation guidance.

Request a Quote

Contact Dana Parsa for available Automated External Defibrillator models, semi-automatic or fully automatic configurations, battery specifications, electrode options, language availability, paediatric compatibility, accessories, warranty information and a personalised quotation.