Ni Narek,

The ISO standard for ventilatory support equipment (ISO 80601-2-80) is a good starting point.

Thomas

ISO 80601-2-80 is more for Home Ventilation If I'm not mistaken...

I'm not sure such a book exists.

Main manufacturers keep their know-how in secret.

For a good Ventilator design, you need ~ 10 years of experience. Start with a High-flow CPAP system - it is more in demand with COVID.

We in St.Petersburg found nothing, except for GOST - ISO standards, which are not of good help.

You are right, it is for home ventilation. Here are the others:

— VENTILATORS or ACCESSORIES for VENTILATOR‐DEPENDENT PATIENTS intended for critical care

applications, which are given in ISO 80601‐2‐12;

— VENTILATORS or ACCESSORIES intended for anaesthetic applications, which are given in

ISO 80601‐2‐13[5];

— VENTILATORS or ACCESSORIES intended for the emergency medical services environment, which are

given in ISO 80601‐2‐84[6]4, the future replacement for ISO 10651‐3[7];

— VENTILATORS or ACCESSORIES intended for VENTILATOR‐DEPENDENT PATIENTS in the HOME HEALTHCARE

ENVIRONMENT, which are given in ISO 80601‐2‐72;

— VENTILATORY SUPPORT EQUIPMENT or ACCESSORIES intended for VENTILATORY IMPAIRMENT, which are

given in ISO 80601‐2‐79[1];

— sleep apnoea therapy ME EQUIPMENT, which are given in ISO 80601‐2‐70[8];

Thomas