Defibtech LLC is a Connecticut-based manufacturer of defibrillators and related accessories. Their mission is to improve the clinical outcomes of sudden cardiac arrest (SCA) patients through the delivery of easy-to-use defibrillation therapy for both lay responders and professional rescuers.
Founded in 1999 by Dr. Glenn W. Laub and his brother Gintaras Vaisnys.
In 2002, Defibtech released its first product, the Lifeline AED.
In 2010, Defibtech was acquired by Nihon Kohden Corporation, a leading manufacturer, developer, and distributor of medical electronic equipment.
Since its acquisition, Defibtech has continued to innovate and expand its product line, with a focus on user-friendly, affordable, and reliable AEDs.
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The Lifeline AED is an automated external defibrillator designed for use by non-medical personnel in emergency situations. It features simple audio and visual prompts to guide the user through the rescue process.
The Lifeline VIEW AED is an advanced AED with a full-color interactive display that provides step-by-step instructions for the user. It also features visual and audio prompts to deliver shock therapy.
The Lifeline ECG AED is a semi-automated external defibrillator designed for use by professional rescuers. It provides ECG monitoring capabilities and allows the user to manually override the shock therapy if necessary.
An AED or Automated External Defibrillator is a portable medical device that delivers an electric shock to alleviate sudden cardiac arrest.
Defibtech AEDs are designed for use by both lay rescuers and professional rescuers, including emergency medical services (EMS) personnel.
Defibtech AEDs have received FDA clearance and are compliant with relevant regulations, including the American Heart Association's ECC guidelines.
Defibtech AED batteries have a shelf life of up to five years and typically provide two to four years of standby life.
Fully automated AEDs analyze the patient's heart rhythm and automatically deliver a shock if needed. Semi-automated AEDs require the user to press a button to initiate the shock therapy.