Deka Products Limited Partnership

Aspire Bariatrics, Inc.

Maxilon Laboratories, Inc.

3m Innovative Properties Company

David E Altobelli

Larry B Gray

Derek Geoffrey Kane

N Christopher Perry

Dean Kamen

Alexander D Streeter

Kevin L Grant

Kenneth S Solovay

Russell Herbert Beavis

Richard J Lanigan

Michael J Wilt

Scott A Leonard

Jason A Demers

Christopher Charles Langenfeld

James D Dale

Stanley B Smith, Iii

Eric Yeaton

Gregory R Lanier

Janos Rohaly

Douglas M Johnston

John Matthew Kerwin

Brian Daniel Tracey

Dirk Albertus Van Der Merwe

Douglas P Hart

Peter R Ebner

Benjamin W Jones, Jr

Stewart M Coulter

Kingston Owens

Christopher Olin Evans

Keith David Violette

Gerald Michael Guay

Ilya A Kriveshko

Eric Martin Soederberg

Samuel Klein

David J Howlett

Stephen Barnett Solomon

Eric B Paley

Steven W Nickson

David M Flynn

Paul R Marquis

Micah J Rosenbloom

Steven V Weeks

Moshe Shike

Joseph Boerjes

Gregory R Lanier, Jr

Thomas S Schnellinger

Alexander H Muller

Patrick Colm Dunne

Edward K Tekeian

Michael Patrick Girard

Christopher Perry

Brian Tracey

Michael Ambrogi

Michael P Girard

Simon K J Schiessl

Mike Ambrogi

Tim Langloss

Dean Kaman

Steven J Weeks

Stanley B Iii Smith

Simon KJ Schiessl

Christopher N Perry

Stephen B Solomon

Stanley B Smith

A dynamic support system includes a control system for controlling inflation and deflation of at least one actuator having an inlet connectable to the a control unit of the dynamic support system. The control unit may be in communication with a sensor and may control inflation and deflation of the at least one actuator in response to information provided by the sensor.

Dynamic support apparatus and system

An external distraction apparatus for performing a craniofacial distraction is disclosed. The external distraction apparatus may comprise a stationary member. The stationary member may be configured to be affixed to a head of a patient. The external distraction apparatus may also comprise laterally disposed distractors. The laterally disposed distractors may extend inferiorly from the stationary member and be moveable relative to the stationary member. The external distraction apparatus may comprise a motor and controller. The motor may be powered with the controller to perform a craniofacial distraction in an automated fashion.

Craniofacial external distraction apparatus

A dynamic support apparatus having a frame, a dynamic interface, a temperature control mechanism, and a control system. The dynamic interface is capable of changing its geometry and is disposed on the top surface of the frame. The control system is operably connected to the dynamic interface and controls the changing geometry of the dynamic interface. There is also a temperature control mechanism disposed on the top surface of the frame for maintaining a comfortable temperature and moisture environment between the apparatus and the user's body.

Dynamic support apparatus

A control unit system. The system includes a control unit which includes a control unit charging interface, at least one magnet located proximate to the control unit charging interface, at least one actuator, a detachable manifold including at least one magnet, fluidly coupled to the at least one actuator, a pump connected to the at least one actuator for causing actuation thereof, and a control system for controlling the pump, wherein the control system controls the pump to actuate the at least one actuator at least in response to a signal received by the control system. The system also includes a recharging device configured to receive the control unit, the recharging device including a reed switch, wherein when the magnet in the control unit is located proximate to the reed switch, the switch is activated.

An apparatus comprises a detector, a pressure sensor and a processor. The detector is operable to detect light that is scattered by an aerosol that is associated with a pressure. The pressure sensor is operable to measure the pressure. The processor is coupled to the detector and to the pressure sensor, and is configured to receive at least a signal from the detector and the pressure sensor. The processor is further configured to use the received signals to calculate a volume of the first aerosol, and to output an output signal associated with the calculated volume. The various measurements can be repeated and compared, and the output signal can be a feedback signal for metering subsequent amounts of the aerosol, based on the comparison.

Detection system and method for aerosol delivery

An apparatus for metering the delivery of an aerosol. The apparatus has a variable acoustic source and a microphone, both acoustically coupled to a volume having a fluid region and an air region. The apparatus may also include a processor to determine a volume of the air region based on signals received from the microphone and the variable acoustic source. A fluid valve is coupled to the processor, and is configured to allow an amount of fluid to exit the fluid region associated with the volume of the air region. An atomizer, coupled to the fluid region, is configured to aerosolize at least a portion of the fluid.

Metering system for medication delivery

A system and method for aiding in the diagnosis of a respiratory dysfunction is described. More particularly, a system and method for aiding in the diagnosis of one or more pulmonary embolisms is described. The system and method described herein include a plurality of sensors, a thermal control system, and a controller coupled to the plurality of sensors and the thermal control system for aiding in the diagnosis of a respiratory dysfunction.

System, method and device for aiding in the diagnosis of respiratory dysfunction

Metering system and method for aerosol delivery

Growing community of inventors

Hollis, NH, United States of America

David E Altobelli