3. A clinical perfusionist may perform the following professional activities:(1) starting, supervising, maintaining, transporting, discontinuing or stopping the circulatory supports;
(2) regulating oxygen flow-meters on the circulatory supports;
(3) administering medications or other substances through injection or inhalation in the circuit of the circulatory supports;
(4) adjusting the anticoagulation according to coagulation time and hematologic tests;
(5) performing arterial and veinous samples through catheters already in place or through the circuit of the circulatory supports;
(6) performing, analyzing and interpreting blood gas and performing the necessary regulation of the oxygen flow-meters on the circulatory supports;
(7) inducing hypothermia or hyperthermia by way of circulatory supports;
(8) starting and discontinuing the circulatory arrest during an extracorporeal circulation;
(9) performing a treatment by way of ultrafiltration or hemodialysis through the circulatory supports;
(10) starting and supervising the devices used for autotransfusion and plasmapheresis in the operating room or in the intensive care unit;
(11) irrigating the arterial or veinous catheter with a heparin solution;
(12) programming the pacemaker.