Applied Medical Resources Corporation

Other

Lab Products, Inc.

Cambridge Aeroflo, Inc.

Strionair, Inc.

Polar Controls, Inc.

Adam J Cohen

Charles C Hart

Gary M Johnson

John R Brustad

Matthew Aaron Wixey

Nabil Hilal

Boun Pravong

Edward D Pingleton

Kennii Pravongviengkham

Said S Hilal

Zoran Falkenstein

Haruyasu (Harry) Yawata

Olivia J Tran

Benjamin A Gianneschi

Christopher J Cappello

Chris R Wikoff

Matthew Michael Becerra

Josh Tang

Roger L Holman

Dale R Murray

Rajesh M Nair

Peter Johannes McKinney

Eric A Dietrich

Thomas Darby

Suresh Madhavan

Thomas R Thibodeau

Matthew A Becerra

Oliva J Tran

An electrosurgical system can include an electrosurgical generator, a feedback circuit or controller, and an electrosurgical tool. The feedback circuit can provide an electrosurgery endpoint by determining the phase end point of a tissue to be treated. The electrosurgical system can include more than one electrosurgical tool for different electrosurgical operations and can include a variety of user interface features and audio/visual performance indicators. The electrosurgical system can also power conventional bipolar electrosurgical tools and direct current surgical appliances.

Electrosurgical system

Phase end point determination is provided to automatically halt the application of energy to tissue. Prior to the application of energy, the phase end point determination is identified by measuring the product of permittivity and conductivity of the tissue to be treated. An electrosurgical system can include an electrosurgical generator, a feedback circuit or controller, and an electrosurgical tool. The feedback circuit can provide an electrosurgery endpoint by determining the phase end point of a tissue to be treated. The electrosurgical system can include more than one electrosurgical tool for different electrosurgical operations and can include a variety of user interface features and audio/visual performance indicators. The electrosurgical system can also power conventional bipolar electrosurgical tools and direct current surgical appliances.

An electrosurgical tool can be used to fuse tissue. The electrosurgical tool can include a jaw assembly, an elongate shaft, and a handle assembly. Actuation of the handle assembly can actuate the jaw assembly. The elongate shaft can be rotatable without disrupting electrical connection to the jaw assembly. The electrosurgical tool can include a cutting blade to separate fused tissue. The electrosurgical tool can also include a jaw assembly configuration or an exterior cutting electrode to improve surgical access with the tool.

An electrosurgical tool can be used for tissue dissection. The tool can include several electrodes positioned on a jaw assembly. The electrodes can be selectively connected to a power source in a cutting arrangement or a coagulation arrangement. Switching from the cutting arrangement to the coagulation arrangement can be provided by opening and closing a handle to actuate the jaw assembly.

Phase end point determination is provided to automatically halt the application of energy to tissue. Prior to the application of energy, the phase end point determination is identified by measuring the product of permittivity and conductivity of the tissue to be treated.

A system and method for ionization detection in electrically enhanced air filtration systems is described. One embodiment includes a system for electrically enhanced air filtration, the system including an electrically enhanced filter having a filter and an ionizing electrode disposed on an upstream side of the filter; a control device connected to the electrically enhanced filter, wherein the control device can control the electrically enhanced filter; and an ionization detector, wherein the ionization detector is adjacent to the electrically enhanced filter and wherein the ionization detector is connected to the control device.

Ionization detector for electrically enhanced air filtration systems

An environmental monitoring and controlling system for a ventilated cage and rack system that monitors and measures air flow in the rack at either the rack or cage level. At the rack level, two pressure sensors are provided in a supply air system to accurately monitor the air flow rate into the rack. In addition, two pressure sensors may be provided in an exhaust air system to accurately monitor the air flow rate out of the rack. At the cage level, a cage may be equipped with a highly accurate pressure sensor, including a Venturi tube and thermistor, the monitor the air flow rate in a cage located at any cage position in the rack.

Air flow sensing and control for animal confinement system

A differential pressure sensor based on pressure induced micro-flow that includes two connecting hoses that are considered when the pressure sensor is calibrated. The inventive differential pressure sensor includes a flexible hose as part of the device itself, and is calibrated with the flexible hose in place (consequently, a usable hose length needs to be specified beforehand). Calibration constants for the air flow channel are determined and stored in non-volatile memory, and used to provide accurate pressure measurements. Thus, impedance in the air flow path introduced by the flexible hose is considered when the pressure sensor is calibrated. That insures that any measurement of air flow is not adversely effected by the introduction of an impedance in the air flow path previously not considered by the sensor. The present invention thus provides a self-contained differential pressure sensing device suitable for detecting changes in pressure for applications where a small amount of leakage is acceptable.

Microflow based differential pressure sensor

A system for measuring the velocity of a fluid can comprise a temperature sensor, for measuring the ambient temperature of the fluid, an RTD placed in the flow path of a fluid, the RTD being included as part of a Wheatstone bridge circuit, a digital potentiometer, the digital potentiometer also being included as part of a Wheatstone bridge circuit, and a controller coupled to the temperature sensor, the RTD and the digital potentiometer. In the system, the controller adjusts the digital potentiometer in response to an ambient fluid temperature signal from the temperature sensor such that the temperature of the RTD remains at a constant differential temperature above the ambient fluid temperature.

Fluid velocity sensor with heated element kept at a differential temperature above the temperature of a fluid

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Worcester, MA, United States of America

Adam J Cohen