WeaverLK, ChurchillSK, DeruK, CooneyD. False positive rate of carbon monoxide saturation by pulse oximetry of emergency department patients. Respir Care, 2013; 58(2):232–240.
2.
WilcoxSR, RichardsJB. Noninvasive carbon monoxide detection: insufficient evidence for broad clinical use. Respir Care, 2013; 58(2):376–379.
3.
McEvoyM. Sneak attack: what makes carbon monoxide so insidious?. JEMS, 2010; 10(Suppl):4–9.
4.
TougerM, BirnbaumA, WangJ, ChouK, PearsonD, BijurP. Performance of the RAD-57 pulse co-oximeter compared with standard laboratory carboxyhemoglobin measurement. Ann Emerg Med, 2010; 56(4):382–388.
5.
RothD, HerknerH, SchreiberW, HubmannN, GamperG, LaggnerAN, HavelC. Accuracy of noninvasive multiwave pulse oximetry compared with carboxyhemoglobin from blood gas analysis in unselected emergency department patients. Ann Emerg Med, 2011; 58(1):74–79.
6.
MahoneyJJ, VremanHJ, StevensonDK, Van KesselAL. Measurement of carboxyhemoglobin and total hemoglobin by five specialized spectrophotometers (CO-oximeters) in comparison with reference methods. Clin Chem, 1993; 39(8):1693–1700.
7.
Masimo Corporation. RAD-57 operator's manual. Masimo Rainbow SET signal extraction pulse CO-oximeter. 2006.
8.
SeveringhausJW, KelleherJF. Recent developments in pulse oximetry. Anesthesiology, 1992; 76(6):1018–1038.
9.
BledsoeB, McEvoyM. Where there's CO; there's not always fire: how pulse CO-oximetry serves as an important assessment and triage tool. JEMS, 2009; 34:5–8.
10.
StankovicAK, SmithS. Elevated serum potassium values: the role of preanalytic values. Am J Clin Pathol, 2004; 121(Suppl 1):S105–S112.
