Koninklijke Philips Corporation N.V.

Elizabeth Eury

Kevin Daniel Himes

Eric Alan Higgins

Jonathan Sayer Grashow

Jeffry Huth

Steven Robert Warren

Richard Thomas Haibach

Stephen George Hlopick

Joshua Mark Greenberg

Matthew Answine

Daniel Steed

Matthew Michael Julian

Mihai Hogea

Robert Scott Dulabon

Adam Levern Bell

Mark Alan Sellew

Michael Allan Youhouse

A tubing assembly for use with a patient interface device includes a manifold portion structured to be coupled to a conduit carrying a flow of breathing gas and a number of tubular portions. Each tubular portion extends from the manifold portion to a distal end which is structured to be coupled to the patient interface device. Each tubular portion is structured to communicate the flow of breathing gas from the manifold portion to the patient interface device. Each tubular portion comprises an adjustment element which provides for a characteristic of the tubular portion to be selectively varied.

Tubing assembly for patient interface device and elements for improving the fit and feel of such assembly

A patient interface device () that includes a cushion () structured to receive a flow of treatment gas, a frame () having a central portion () structured to couple with the cushion and a strap () extending from the central portion, a headgear component () including at least one of a top portion () adapted to fit on top of a patient's head and a rear portion () adapted to fit behind the patient's head, and a coupling mechanism () structured to couple the strap to the headgear component, wherein an end portion of the strap is structured to pass through an opening in the coupling mechanism, fold back in a direction toward the central portion of the frame, and releasably attach to the strap, such that pulling the end portion of the strap toward the central portion of the frame tightens the patient interface device.

Patient interface device

Cushion for mask for CPAP therapy

Mask frame for CPAP therapy

A nasal prong for a cushion member for use with a patient interface device that includes a casing, a flap extending from the casing for insertion into a nostril of a patient, and a bottom cap. The casing and the bottom cap define a space. A fill material is disposed in the space defined by the casing and the bottom cap, wherein the casing is structured to deform and conform to a shape of a portion of the nostril when the nostril applies pressure to the casing.

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Latrobe, PA, United States of America

Elizabeth Eury