Fisher & Paykel Healthcare Limited

Christopher Malcolm Crone

Christopher Simon James Quill

Jack Che-Wei Hsu

Kevin Peter O'Donnell

Jae Chul Han

Samuel Robertson Frame

Peter Geoffrey Hawkins

Stanislav Tatkov

Christopher Harding Campbell

Andrew Robert Donald Somervell

Robert Stuart Kirton

Anton Kim Gulley

Hamish Chan

James Alexander Michael Revie

Michael Jesse Robertson

Jose Ricardo Joven Catapang

Jonathan Jaeheuk Lee

Hayden Ross Purdy

Russel William Burgess

John Han

Kevin Peter O'donnell

Andrew Robert Somervell

Peter Hawkins

Bryn Alan Edwards

Jae Chui Han

Kevin Peter O′Donnell

Christopher Simon Quill

Display screen or portion thereof with graphical user interface

The present disclosure provides for a control system for a flow therapy apparatus. The control system can control delivery of a fraction of delivered oxygen (FdO2) to a patient. The control system can maintain the FdO2 at a target level during a therapy session. The control system can automatically control an oxygen inlet valve in order to control the flow of oxygen to the patient.

Methods and systems for controlling oxygen delivery in a flow therapy apparatus

The present disclosure provides to graphical user interfaces for controlling a flow therapy apparatus. The graphical user interface can provide a display of flow therapy treatment information and indicators of a patient's health. The graphical user interface can be configured to display the information associated with the patient on one or more user interface screens.

Graphical user interface for a flow therapy apparatus

A breathing assistance apparatus user interface is described which presents animated information related to the management of the apparatus. The user interface is provided on a display screen of the apparatus. The animated illustrations can correspond to operational modes, warnings, user instructions, fault conditions, status, menu options, and the like. The animations can include a sequence of images shown in rapid succession which depict moving icons or objects, scrolling text, flashing colors, or any combination of these or the like. The user interface can combine static information along with animations.

Breathing assistance apparatus user interface

A breathing assistance apparatus is configured with features that improve serviceability of the apparatus. The apparatus can include animations to provide instruction regarding correcting easily-identified fault conditions and to provide instruction regarding routine maintenance routines. The apparatus also can be configured with top level control menus that are obscured in a manner to limit manipulation of the top level control elements by unauthorized users.

Breathing assistance apparatus with serviceability features

Display screen of a respiratory support apparatus or portion thereof with graphical user interface

Breathing apparatus display screen with graphical user interface

A breathing assistance system for delivering a stream of heated, humidified gases to a user, comprising a humidifier unit which holds and heats a volume of water, and which in use receives a flow of gases from a gases source via an inlet port, the flow of gases passing through the humidifier and exiting via an exit port, the system further having a temperature sensor which measures the temperature of the gases exiting the humidifier unit, an ambient temperature sensor which measures the temperature of gases before they enter the humidifier unit, and a flow sensor which measures the flow rate of the gases stream, the system also having a controller which receives data from the temperature and flow sensors, and which determines a control output in response, the control output adjusting the power to the humidifier unit to achieve a desired output at the humidifier unit exit port.

Control of humidifier chamber temperature for accurate humidity control

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Auckland, New Zealand

Christopher Malcolm Crone