Tandem Medical, Inc.

Breg, Inc.

David R Brengle

Michael W Kleeman

Marc S Lieberman

Ronald J Forni

Steven Robert Romeo

Jeremy Fennelly

Geoffrey Scott Siegel

Douglas Everett Merritt

Robert Allyn Haywood, Jr

A system for providing automated exercise management includes: a motion sensor configured to be worn by a user during a prescribed exercise routine and to sense motion of the user's body during the performance of the prescribed exercise routine; a first wireless communication interface communicatively coupled to the motion sensor; and a user computing device having a second wireless communication interface configured to communicate with the first wireless communication interface communicatively coupled to the motion sensor; wherein the user computing device comprises a processor, a memory and an application, wherein the application is configured to provide instruction to the user regarding performance of the prescribed exercise routine; receive data from the motion sensor worn by the user, the data indicative of the user's performance of the prescribed exercise; and record the user's performance of the exercise as indicated by the received data.

Automated physical therapy systems and methods

The present invention comprises a medication delivery system for administering an infusion therapy using a medication delivery pump and related fluid container. Medications in a flexible bag of the container are expelled from the bag by the pump into an administration set and delivered to an infusion site. The administration set limits the rate at which a spring compresses the bag. The system provides improved infusion therapy administration which is particularly advantageous for reducing errors, infections and other complications associated with manual infusion techniques.

Medication delivery system

The present invention comprises a medication delivery pump that is configured to administer an infusion therapy using a medication delivery container. Medications in a flexible bag are expelled from the bag and delivered to an infusion site. A fluid delivery pump of the invention may have a constant force spring and a mechanical timer. The constant force spring is configured to compress a flexible fluid container. The mechanical timer assembly is coupled to the constant force spring and limits the maximum rate at which the spring compresses the fluid container. The pump may include first and second doors for charging the spring. Opening the first pump door partially charges the constant force spring and opening the second pump door fully charges the constant force spring. The pump provides improved administration of infusion therapy which is particularly advantageous for reducing errors, infections and other complications associated with manual infusion techniques.

Medication delivery pump

In accordance with the present invention, there is provided a medication delivery container that is preconfigured to administer an infusion therapy upon activation by a pump mechanism. The configuration of the bag can determine the sequence and amount of medication to be delivered. In one embodiment of the invention, the medication delivery container includes a multi-chamber bag, a manifold assembly and an administration set. The manifold assembly is configured with internal conduits and valves to direct output from each chamber of the bag to an output port in the manifold, and into the administration set. In additional embodiments, there are provided structures in the container to alleviate pressure drop during the application of pressure to the container. Invention containers provide improved infusion therapy administration which is particularly advantageous for reducing errors, infections and other complications associated with manual infusion techniques.

Growing community of inventors

San Diego, CA, United States of America

David R Brengle