Covidien LP

Nellcor Puritan Bennett Incorporated

Oridion Medical 1987 Ltd.

David Philip Besko

Edward M McKenna

Timothy W Fries

Donald R Sandmore

Charles K Haisley

Jenna Dancy

Kristine M Cohrs

Ryan M Miller

Casey V Medina

Paul Von Der Lippe

Loren L Lohrman

John Battista

Daniel Jon Peters

Douglas Paul Miller

Alissa K Wong

Adaptor plug

Medical sensor

A coupling portion of a wearable medical monitor may include an attachment member configured to reversibly couple the coupling portion to a body portion of the wearable medical monitor. The wearable medical monitor may be coupled to a sensor via a cable. The coupling portion may also include a cable retention feature including a channel configured to receive the cable. The cable retention feature may be configured to apply a retaining force to the cable when the cable is disposed in the channel.

Cable management feature for wearable medical monitor

Remanufactured medical sensors and methods for remanufacturing used medical sensors are provided. Such a remanufactured sensor may include certain components from a used medical sensor and certain new components. For example, a remanufactured regional oximetry sensor may include a padding layer, an emitter and a pair of detectors, a flexible circuit coupled to the emitter and detectors, and a patient-contacting adhesive layer. The flexible circuit, the emitter, the first detector, the second detector, or any combination thereof, are from a used medical sensor, and the padding layer, the patient-contacting adhesive layer, or a combination thereof, are new.

Technique for remanufacturing a medical sensor

Wearable medical monitor

Combined strap and cradle for wearable medical monitor

Sensor connector cable

Present embodiments include a remanufactured bandage-type medical sensor having an optical assembly with an emitter adapted to transmit one or more wavelengths of light and a photodetector adapted to receive the one or more wavelengths of light transmitted by the emitter. The sensor also includes a laminate assembly having an electrically conductive adhesive transfer tape (ECATT) layer disposed over the photodetector, and the ECATT layer is adapted to shield the photodetector from electromagnetic interference (EMI). A nonconductive layer supports the emitter, the photodetector, and the ECATT layer within the sensor. At least a portion of the optical assembly is from a used bandage-type medical sensor, and at least a portion of the laminate assembly is new.

Remanufactured medical sensor with flexible Faraday shield

Tube connector including two conductive elements and a resistor and/or capacitor electrically connected therebetween, the two elements arranged such that an electrical circuit including the two conductive elements and the resistor and/or capacitor will be closed when the tube connector mates with a device connector of a medical device.

Connectors with electrical elements

Remanufactured BIS sensors and methods for remanufacturing used BIS sensors are provided. Such a remanufactured sensor may include certain components from a used medical sensor and certain new components. For example, a remanufactured BIS sensor may include a backing layer and at least first, second, and third electrodes disposed on the backing layer having a conductive ink. The first, second, and third electrodes are adapted to be in electrical contact with a patient to perform BIS measurements. A foam layer may be disposed on at least a portion of the backing layer, and an adhesive may be attached to the foam layer and is configured to secure the remanufactured BIS sensor to the patient. The first electrode, the second electrode, the third electrode, the backing layer, or a combination thereof, may be new and the foam layer, the adhesive, or a combination thereof, may be from a used medical sensor.

Technique for remanufacturing a BIS sensor

According to various embodiments, a medical device may include a hat and an annular securing device coupled to the hat and configured to adjustably secure the hat to a patient's body. The annular securing device may be configured to reduce in circumference when at least one end of the annular securing device is pulled in an axial direction. The medical device may also include a sensor disposed on the hat or annular securing device. The sensor may be configured to communicatively couple to the patient's body.

Device for securing a medical sensor

Growing community of inventors

Thornton, CO, United States of America

David Philip Besko