Resmed Pty Ltd

Resmed Limited

Electrolux Home Products Corporation N.v.

Resmed Sensor Technologies Limited

Gregory Robert Peake

Robert Edward Henry

Philip Rodney Kwok

Philip John Gunning

Karthikeyan Selvarajan

Lee James Veliss

Gerard Michael Rummery

Jamie Graeme Wehbeh

Jeffrey Peter Armitstead

Justin John Formica

Aaron Samuel Davidson

Susan Robyn Lynch

Mark Bertinetti

Robin Garth Hitchcock

Bernd Christoph Lang

Achim Biener

Donald Darkin

Daniel Robert Judson

Renee Frances Flower

Gregory Scott Smart

Scott Alexander Howard

Christopher Scott Skipper

Robert Henry Frater

Enrico Brambilla

Dion Charles Chewe Martin

Joshua Adam Gudiksen

David Anthony Pidcock

Phoebe Katherine Hill

Murray William Lee

Liam Holley

Redmond Shouldice

Alicia Kristianne Wells

Michael John Reid

Johann Sebastian Burz

Rohan Neil Primrose

Melanie Lucia Cariola

Johannes Nickol

Bruce David Gregory

Clive Solari

Scott Douglas Brackenreg

Andrew Weale

Sakeena De Souza

Peter Dassos

Nathan Liu

Kristina Zlomislic

Christopher John Baxter

David Mark Gilliver

Fiona Catherine Carroll

Damien Julian Mazzone

Dinesh Ramanan

Mark David Buckley

Christopher Kingsley Blunsden

Paul Anthony Green

Renee Frances Doherty

James Morrison

Matthew David Spruell

Natalie Zotelo

Michael Waclaw Colefax

Grant Moiler

Timothy Hofler

Rowan Ben Furlong

Dmitri Anatolievich Doudkine

Fredrik Bergling

Rowan Furlong

Paul Andrew Dickens

Fredrik Dellby

Phillip Rodney Kwok

Victor Eduardo Solis

Teresa Wang

Ryan Mathew Hernandez

Shawna Wilkerson

David Gilliver

David Robert Meadows

A respiratory therapy system for providing continuous positive air pressure (CPAP) to a patient may include a flow generator for generating a supply of breathable gas, a sensor to measure a physical quantity while the breathable gas is supplied, and a computing device. The computing device may be configured to: receive sensor data that is based on measured physical property of the supply of breathable gas; control the flow generator to adjust a property of the supply of breathable gas; display a question and a plurality of selectable responses; receive a first input selecting one of the selectable responses; and display a coaching response corresponding to the selected response.

Two-way communications in a medical device

A patient interface includes a sealing arrangement adapted to provide an effective seal with the patient's nose, an inlet conduit arrangement adapted to deliver breathable gas to the sealing arrangement, and a cover that substantially encloses the sealing arrangement and/or the inlet conduit arrangement.

Delivery of respiratory therapy

A system and method to collect feedback data from a patient wearing an interface such as a mask when using a respiratory pressure therapy device such as a CPAP device. The system includes a storage device including a facial image of the patient. An interface in communication with the respiratory pressure therapy device collect operational data from when the patient uses the interface. A patient interface collects subjective patient input data from the patient in relation to the patient interface. An analysis module correlates a characteristic of the interface with the facial image data, operational data and subjective patient input data.

System and method for collection of fit data related to a selected mask

Apparatus and methods provide compliance management tools such as for respiratory pressure therapy. In some versions, a respiratory pressure therapy system may include one or more processors, such as of a data server, configured to communicate with a computing device and/or a respiratory pressure therapy device. The respiratory pressure therapy device may be configured to deliver respiratory pressure therapy to a patient for a session. The computing device may be associated with the patient. The processor(s) may be further configured to compute a therapy quality indicator of the session from usage data relating to the session. The therapy quality indicator may be a number derived from contributions of a plurality of usage variables for the session in the usage data. The processor(s) may be further configured to present, such as by transmitting, the therapy quality indicator to the computing device. The therapy quality indicator may promote patient compliance.

Respiratory pressure therapy system

A system for providing continuous positive air pressure therapy is provided. The system includes a flow generator, a sensor, and a computing device. The computing device is configured to control operation of the flow generator based on sensor data. The computing device is further configured to display, on a display device, one or more questions relating to demographic and/or subjective feedback; responsive to displaying the one or more questions, receive one or more inputs indicating answers to the one or more questions; transmit the answers to a remote processing system; receive, from the remote processing system, settings determined based on the transmitted answers; and adjust control settings of the system based on the received settings.

A mouth seal assembly for use with a nasal mask system includes a mouth seal adapted to form a seal with the patient's mouth. The mouth seal is substantially independent from a supply of pressurized air from the nasal mask system. An anti-asphyxia valve may be provided to either the mouth seal over the patient's lips or the nasal mask system. A strap arrangement may support the mouth seal in a desired position on the patient's face in use.

Mouth seal assembly for nasal mask system

An air delivery system for providing a supply of air from a source of air at positive pressure to an interfacing structure located at the entrance to the airways of a patient includes a manifold adapted to connect with the supply of positive air pressure and at least one tube connected to the manifold and adapted to deliver the supply of air to the interfacing structure. Each tube is structured to allow movement between an open phase in which the tube allows the passage of air and a collapsed phase in which the tube is collapsed. Each tube is structured such that weight of a typical patient's head against bedding apparel is sufficient to collapse the tube from the open phase to the collapsed phase.

Delivery of respiratory therapy using a detachable manifold

A system includes a respiratory device, a mask, a microphone, a speaker, and a control system. The respiratory device is configured to supply pressurized air. The mask is coupled to the respiratory device and configured to engage a user during a sleep session to aid in directing the supplied pressurized air to the user. The microphone is configured to generate audio data. The speaker is configured to emit sound. The control system is configured to analyze the audio data to determine if noise associated with air leaking from the mask is occurring. Responsive to (i) the analysis resulting in a determination that noise associated with air leaking from the mask is occurring, (ii) the respiratory device determining that air is leaking from the mask, or (iii) both, the speaker is caused to emit the sound to aid in masking the noise associated with the air leaking from the mask.

System and methods for triggering sounds to mask noise from respiratory systems and their components

A respiratory mask for continuous positive airway pressure treatment includes a cushion adapted to be positioned against the face of a patient. The cushion is configured in a gasket arrangement around an entrance to the airways of the patient. The cushion is constructed from a polyurethane foam and has a thickness of greater than about 5 mm.

A mask cushion or a mask assembly therewith provides a comfortable and effective seal for provision of a gas therapy by a respiratory treatment apparatus. The mask cushion may be integrated with or coupled to a mask frame. The mask cushion typically includes an inner cushion component. The mask cushion also includes a patient facial-contact side portion with a chamber and a barrier to form the chamber that may be flexible. The chamber may serve as an outer layer with respect to the inner cushion component. The chamber may be partially or completely filled with a gas, fluid or gel. The inner cushion may be formed with a soft flexible material such as an elastomer or foam, etc. The barrier may be a membrane and may also be soft flexible material.

Cushion assembly for a respiratory mask

Delivery of respiratory therapy using conduits with varying wall thicknesses

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Sydney, Australia

Gregory Robert Peake