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[[File:Biofunction monitor.jpg|thumb|A Biofunction monitor on a ''Galaxy''-class ship]] |
[[File:Biofunction monitor.jpg|thumb|A Biofunction monitor on a ''Galaxy''-class ship]] |
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| − | The '''biofunction monitor''' was a small display located at the head of some [[biobed]]s. It gave continually-updated information on patient vital signs, such as [[pulse]], respiration, [[temperature]], and [[brain]] activity. They were a staple of [[starship]] [[sickbay]]s since the {{Class|NX}}. |
+ | The '''biofunction monitor''' was a small display located at the head of some [[biobed]]s. It gave continually-updated information on patient [[vital signs]], such as [[pulse]], [[respiration]], [[temperature]], and [[brain]] activity. They were a staple of [[starship]] [[sickbay]]s since the {{Class|NX}}. |
| − | {{bginfo|The biofunction monitor seen in {{film|1}} was also used for seven years on |
+ | {{bginfo|The biofunction monitor seen in {{film|1}} was also used for seven years on {{s|TNG}} and was one of the only surviving graphics after the sets were remodeled. The same set piece was used for {{s|VOY}} and {{film|10}}, but the panel was replaced with modern [[okudagram]]s.|In an example of life imitating art, the computer displays now common in hospitals were inspired by the biofunction monitors on the [[USS Enterprise (NCC-1701)|original ''Enterprise'']].}} |
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| + | ==See also== |
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| + | *[[Body function panel]] |
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[[de:Biofunktionsmonitor]] |
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Latest revision as of 18:47, 17 July 2020
A Biofunction monitor on a Galaxy-class ship
The biofunction monitor was a small display located at the head of some biobeds. It gave continually-updated information on patient vital signs, such as pulse, respiration, temperature, and brain activity. They were a staple of starship sickbays since the NX-class.
The biofunction monitor seen in Star Trek: The Motion Picture was also used for seven years on Star Trek: The Next Generation and was one of the only surviving graphics after the sets were remodeled. The same set piece was used for Star Trek: Voyager and Star Trek Nemesis, but the panel was replaced with modern okudagrams.
In an example of life imitating art, the computer displays now common in hospitals were inspired by the biofunction monitors on the original Enterprise.