Colabs Medical, Inc.

Colabs, Inc.

Watershed Medical, Inc.

Clay Nolan

Rush Lloyd Bartlett, Ii

Christopher Ralph Kinsella, Jr

Devices and methods for allowing for improved assisted ventilation of a patient. The methods and devices provide a number of benefits over conventional approaches for assisted ventilation. For example, the methods and devices described herein permit blind insertion of a device that can allow ventilation regardless of whether the device is positioned within a trachea or an esophagus. In addition, the methods and device allow for timed delivery of ventilations based on a condition of a thoracic cavity to increase the amount and efficiency of blood flow during a resuscitation procedure.

Apparatus and method for improved assisted ventilation

Devices and methods for allowing for improved assisted ventilation of a patient. The methods and devices provide a number of benefits over conventional approaches for assisted ventilation. For example, the methods and devices described herein permit blind insertion of a device that can allow ventilation regardless of whether the device is positioned within a trachea or an esophagus.

Devices that are placed within fluid filled organs, such as the bladder, which reduce the risk of bacterial infections using a combination of active agents and mechanical disruption of bacteria.

Device and method for improving retention of a therapy in the bladder

Devices and methods for allowing for improved assisted ventilation of a patient by allowing blind insertion of a device that can allow ventilation regardless of whether the device is positioned within a trachea or an esophagus and allow for timed delivery of ventilations based on a condition of a thoracic cavity to increase the amount and efficiency of blood flow during a resuscitation procedure.

Devices and methods for allowing for improved assisted ventilation of a patient. The methods and devices provide a number of benefits over conventional approaches for assisted ventilation. Methods and devices that permit blind insertion of a device that can allow ventilation regardless of whether the device is positioned within a trachea or an esophagus.

Growing community of inventors

Carmel, CA, United States of America

Clay Nolan