Patent classifications
A61M16/161
Humidification system
A gas humidification system can have a conduit defining a gas passageway. A mass of a first absorbent material can be located in the conduit. A mass of a second absorbent material can cover at least a part of the surface of the conduit. An orifice can be located on the conduit to allow communication between the first and second absorbent materials. A heating element can be placed within, on, around, or near the first absorbent material. The heating element can heat up moisture in or on the first absorbent material such that the moisture is encouraged to join gases passing through the gas humidification system.
Respiratory gas therapy
A gases humidifier includes a gases inlet and an outlet, a removable humidification chamber cartridge with a heater source adapted to vaporize fluid, and a metering arrangement adapted to connect to and transfer fluid from a fluid supply to the humidification chamber. A gases humidifier includes a humidification chamber adapted to vaporize fluid and a metering arrangement adapted to transfer fluid from a fluid supply to the humidification chamber.
Smart ETT ventilation attachment and method of use
An add-on device and method for an Endo-Tracheal Tube (ETT), the add-on device including a lengthy body having a major arc-shaped cross section sized and shaped to tightly fit over an ETT, at least one longitudinal cavity passing along the lengthy body, including a distal suction cavity ending with a suction inlet at a distal end of the lengthy body; and a distal suction outlet channel extending from a proximal end of the lengthy body, the channel is a continuous extension of the distal suction cavity and configured to provide suction to the distal suction cavity. The add-on device senses moisture at a distal end of the add-on device, and in case of detection of excessive wetness, provides suction to the distal end of the device through a cavity passing along the device, the suction is provided via a suction outlet channel extending from a proximal end of the device.
RESPIRATORY PRESSURE TREATMENT SYSTEM
- Andrew Roderick Bath ,
- Mark Bertinetti ,
- Paul Frederick Birchall ,
- Tommy Chung Yeung Chui ,
- Dawn Rosemary Churchill ,
- Clementine Le Loc'h ,
- Justin John Formica ,
- Matthew Rolf Harrington ,
- Ronald James Huby ,
- Jeegarkumar Kapadia ,
- Barton John Kenyon ,
- Dimitri Marco Maurer ,
- Saad Nasr ,
- Joseph Samuel Ormrod ,
- Jose Ignacio Romagnoli ,
- Nathan John ROW ,
- Ian Malcolm SMITH ,
- Robert John Sparrow ,
- Luke Andrew Stanislas ,
- Zhuo Ran Tang ,
- Ernie Wei-Chih TSAI ,
- Hargopal Verma ,
- Chengwei ZHU
A respiratory pressure therapy (RPT) device is disclosed for treatment of respiratory-related disorders. The RPT device includes a pressure generator, a pneumatic block, a chassis and a device outlet for delivering a supply of flow of gas to a patient interface. The RPT device also comprises a humidifier including a water reservoir.
THERAPEUTIC EYE TREATMENT WITH GASES
An apparatus to maintain an environment over an anterior surface of a patient eye can include an enclosure sized and shaped to be seated about the patient eye to form a cavity within the enclosure. The enclosure can be configured to contain a fluid other than ambient air in contact with the patient eye. The apparatus can include a fluid regulator in communication with the enclosure, where the fluid regulator can be configured to regulate the composition of the fluid contained within the enclosure.
APPARATUS AND METHODS FOR HEATING OR COOLING A BED BASED ON HUMAN BIOLOGICAL SIGNALS
Introduced are methods and systems for an adjustable bed device configured to: gather biological signals associated with multiple users, such as heart rate, respiration rate, or temperature; analyze the gathered human biological signals; and heat or cool a bed based on the analysis.
Respiratory pressure treatment system
- Andrew Roderick Bath ,
- Mark Bertinetti ,
- Paul Frederick Birchall ,
- Tommy Chung Yeung Chui ,
- Dawn Rosemary Churchill ,
- Clementine Le Loc'h ,
- Justin John Formica ,
- Matthew Rolf Harrington ,
- Ronald James Huby ,
- Jeegarkumar Kapadia ,
- Barton John Kenyon ,
- Dimitri Marco Maurer ,
- Saad Nasr ,
- Joseph Samuel Ormrod ,
- Jose Ignacio Romagnoli ,
- Nathan John ROW ,
- Ian Malcolm SMITH ,
- Robert John Sparrow ,
- Luke Andrew Stanislas ,
- Zhuo Ran Tang ,
- Ernie Wei-Chih TSAI ,
- Hargopal Verma ,
- Chengwei ZHU
A respiratory pressure therapy (RPT) device is disclosed for treatment of respiratory-related disorders. The RPT device includes a pressure generator, a pneumatic block, a chassis and a device outlet for delivering a supply of flow of gas to a patient interface. The RPT device also comprises a humidifier including a water reservoir.
Apparatus for augmenting vision
A head-mounted display is disclosed. The head-mounted display includes: a housing adapted to be worn on a user's head, the housing defining a partially enclosed chamber which covers the user's eyes when the housing is worn by the user; at least one display unit mounted in the chamber; a processor coupled to the at least one display unit; and a humidifier coupled to the housing, the humidifier being configured to controllably increase moisture in the chamber.
Humidifier for a respiratory therapy device
A medical humidifier for humidification of air to be delivered to a patient's airways may include a humidification chamber, a reservoir and a water delivery mechanism. The humidification chamber may include a water retention feature such as a wick, a heating element for heating the humidification chamber, and an air flow baffle configured to promote humidification. The humidifier may be further configured to execute one or more algorithms, for example to determine a condition of the humidifier and/or to mitigate any detected faults. In some forms, the humidifier may also comprise algorithms for controlling one or more components of the humidifier.
HUMIDIFIER FOR A RESPIRATORY THERAPY DEVICE
A medical humidifier for humidification of air to be delivered to a patient's airways may include a humidification chamber, a reservoir and a water delivery mechanism. The humidification chamber may include a water retention feature such as a wick, a heating element for heating the humidification chamber, and an air flow baffle configured to promote humidification. The humidifier may be further configured to execute one or more algorithms, for example to determine a condition of the humidifier and/or to mitigate any detected faults. In some forms, the humidifier may also comprise algorithms for controlling one or more components of the humidifier.