Koninklijke Philips Corporation N.v.

Zoll Medical Corporation

Christopher Scott Lucci

Shane S Volpe

Nathan John Berry Ann

Nathan Francis O'Connor

Jonathan Sayer Grashow

Michael Thomas Kane

Michael Edward Colbaugh

Benjamin Irwin Shelly

Anandi Mahadevan

David W Smith

Mark William Dimatteo

Mark Wayne Barclay

Laurent Brouqueyre

Brian D Snyder

Richard S Sharbaugh

Gordon A Slippy

Andrew R Bigham

Harol Allen Lockhart

Bryan Richard McFadden

Bryan Richard Mcfadden

A waterproof modular electrocardiogram (ECG) electrode assembly for use in a wearable cardiac monitoring device comprises a first, main circuit board comprising active ECG processing circuitry encapsulated in a waterproof moldable dielectric polymer, and an ECG electrode mechanically coupled to the waterproof moldable dielectric polymer, the ECG electrode configured to be electrically coupled to a portion of the main circuit board.

Water-resistant electrocardiogram sensor assembly for a wearable medical device

An ambulatory medical device including a plurality of sensing electrodes and one or more processors operably coupled to the plurality of sensing electrodes is provided. Each sensing electrodes is configured to be coupled eternally to a patient and to detect one or more ECG signals. The one or more processors are configured to receive at least one electrode-specific digital signal for each of the plurality of sensing electrodes, determine a noise component for each of the electrode-specific digital signals, analyze each of the noise components for each of the plurality of sensing electrodes, generate electrode matching information for each sensing electrode of the plurality of sensing electrodes based upon analysis of each of the noise components, determine one or more sensing electrode pairs based upon the electrode matching information, and monitor each of the one or more sensing electrode pairs for ECG activity of the patient.

Ambulatory medical device including a digital front-end

The present disclosure pertains to a portable handheld pressure support system configured to deliver a pressurized flow of breathable gas to the airway of a subject. The pressure support system is configured to treat COPD and/or other patients suffering from dyspnea and/or other conditions. The pressure support system is configured to be small and lightweight so that a subject may carry the system and use the system as needed without requiring a device to be worn on the face. The present disclosure contemplates that the portable handheld pressure support system may be used to treat symptoms and/or conditions related to dyspnea, and/or for other uses. In one embodiment, the system comprises one or more of a pressure generator, a subject interface, one or more sensors, one or more processors, a user interface, electronic storage, a portable power source, a housing, a handle, and/or other components.

Portable handheld pressure support system and method

Systems and methods for providing respiratory therapy overcome various effects of transport delay within tubing of a respiratory therapy device by virtue of estimating and compensating for, e.g., a pressure drop in such tubing.

Adaptive patient circuit compensation with pressure sensor at mask apparatus

A respiratory interface apparatus () is provided that includes a patient contacting portion () structured to engage a face of the patient, a common chamber () fluidly coupled to the patient contacting portion (), a first control chamber (), a first flow regulating mechanism () provided between the first control chamber () and the common chamber (), a second control chamber (), and a second flow regulating mechanism () provided between the second control chamber () and the common chamber ().

Respiratory interface apparatus

An improved patient interface assembly and pressure support system integrate a pressure sensor and a valve into the patient interface assembly and employs closed loop control between the sensor and the valve in order to limit delay between the time at which a condition indicative of abnormal breathing or flow load during normal breathing is experienced by a patient and the time at which altered pressure support is received by the patient.

Sensor and valve integrated into a patient interface

A pressure support system configured to provide pressure support therapy includes a humidifier that holds an enhanced amount of liquid while enhancing the power consumption of the pressure support system and enabling relatively rapid adjustments to humidity level. The humidifier includes a humidification chamber and a holding chamber, and a partition that divides the holding chamber from the humidification chamber such that liquid from the holding chamber replenishes liquid held in the humidification chamber. The partition, however, also provides a level of thermal isolation for the humidification chamber from the holding chamber.

Humidity control in a pressure support system

Growing community of inventors

Murrysville, PA, United States of America

Christopher Scott Lucci