Zoll Circulation, Incorporated

Other

Boston Scientific Scimed, Inc.

Byron J Reynolds

Gary A Freeman

Richard A Helkowski

Nikhil S Joshi

David T Lawrence

Anna Grace Prestezog

Melanie L Harris

Ian Smith

Ian Charles Smith

Dean Walter Severns

Dean W Severns

Ari M Manoukian

Kelsey A Petersen

David Trevor Lawrence

Melanie Lynn Harris

Paolo Giacometti

A CPR chest compression device with a cooling exhaust flow path configured to direct cooling air flow through the device. A CPR chest compression device with a battery retainer interoperable with the control system to provide for controlled shut-down when an operator attempts to remove the battery during operation.

CPR compression device with cooling system and battery removal detection

A chest compression device with a chest compression belt assembly including guards and sensors operable with a control system to control operation of the system depending on detection of proper installation of the guards.

Compression belt assembly for a chest compression device

A device for compressing the chest of a cardiac arrest victim.

Automated chest compression device

Devices and methods for compressing a chest of a patient includes a platform for placement under a thorax of the patient, a compression belt for extending over an anterior chest wall of the patient, a drive train operably connected to the compression belt, a motor operably connected to the compression belt through the drive train, and a control system configured to control operation of the motor to cause the drive train to tighten and loosen the compression belt in repeated cycles of compression about the thorax of the patient. Each cycle of the repeated cycles includes tightening the compression belt around the chest of the patient after tightening, causing, by the control system, the motor to cease operation of the drive train for a hold period; and at a termination of the hold period, loosening the compression belt around the chest of the patient.

Devices, systems, and methods efficiently dilate and/or cool blood vessels and other body tissues. Controlled cooling with balloon catheters and other probes may be effected by a change in phase of a cryogenic fluid, often after measuring a minimum pulse width for actuating an individual solenoid valve along the cooling fluid path, with the measured pulse width allowing gradual inflation of a balloon without excessive venting of cooling fluid.

Efficient controlled cryogenic fluid delivery into a balloon catheter and other treatment devices

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San Jose, CA, United States of America

Byron J Reynolds