Medtronic, Inc.

Medtronic Minimed, Inc.

Daniel Hahn

Randal C Schulhauser

Patrick W Kinzie

David Probst

Mohsen Askarinya

Santhisagar Vaddiraju

James Kevin Carney

Mark D Breyen

Thomas P Miltich

Akhil Srinivasan

Jennifer Lorenz Marckmann

Alejo Chavez Gaxiola

Jian L Cao

Jadin C Jackson

Eric C Maass

An embodiment of a sensor device includes a base substrate, a circuit pattern formed overlying the interior surface of the substrate, a physiological characteristic sensor element on the exterior surface of the substrate, conductive plug elements located in vias formed through the substrate, each conductive plug element having one end coupled to a sensor electrode, and having another end coupled to the circuit pattern, a multilayer component stack carried on the substrate and connected to the circuit pattern, the stack including features and components to provide processing and wireless communication functionality for sensor data obtained in association with operation of the sensor device, and an enclosure structure coupled to the substrate to enclose the interior surface of the substrate, the circuit pattern, and the stack.

Waferscale physiological characteristic sensor package with integrated wireless transmitter

A biocompatible medical device may include an electrochemical sensor including a common reference electrode; at least one counter electrode; and a work electrode platform comprising a plurality of respective work electrodes, each respective work electrode electrically coupled to the common reference electrode and comprising a respective reagent substrate configured to react with a respective analyte to produce a respective signal indicative of a concentration of the respective analyte; and processing circuitry operatively coupled to the electrochemical sensor, and configured to receive from the electrochemical sensor a plurality of signals from the plurality of respective work electrodes; identify the respective signal corresponding to a respective selected work electrode; and process the identified signal to determine the concentration of the respective analyte associated with the respective selected work electrode.

Electrochemical sensor including multiple work electrodes and common reference electrode

In some examples, an apparatus configured to be worn by a patient for cardiac defibrillation comprises sensing electrodes configured to sense a cardiac signal of the patient, defibrillation electrodes, therapy delivery circuitry configured to deliver defibrillation therapy to the patient via the defibrillation electrodes, communication circuitry configured to receive data of at least one physiological signal of the patient from at least one sensing device separate from the apparatus, a memory configured to store the data, the cardiac signal, and a machine learning algorithm, and processing circuitry configured to apply the machine learning algorithm to the data and the cardiac signal to probabilistically-determine at least one state of the patient and determine whether to control delivery of the defibrillation therapy based on the at least one probabilistically-determined patient state.

Wearable defibrillation apparatus configured to apply a machine learning algorithm

An enzymatic sensor configured to determine the concentration of levodopa present in a sample according to a current or a resonant frequency produced in response to levodopa interactions with L-amino acid decarboxylase present in the sensor. A processor associated with the sensor determines levodopa concentration and produces dose recommendation or output according to levodopa concentration.

Levodopa sensor for tight tuning of dosage

An electrochemical sensor may include a common reference electrode, at least one counter electrode, and a work electrode platform including a plurality of respective work electrodes. Each respective work electrode of the plurality of respective work electrodes may be electrically coupled to the common reference electrode and include a respective reagent substrate configured to react with a respective analyte to produce a signal indicative of a concentration of the respective analyte.

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Tustin, CA, United States of America

Daniel Hahn