Schiller Ag

Nuline Sensors, LLC

UniversitÉde Strasbourg

Université Henri Poincaré-Nancy I

Schiller Medical

Centre Hospitalier Et Universitaire De Nancy

Johann-Jakob Schmid

Michael J Vosch

Benjamin M Downey

Jacques Felblinger

Alfred Schiller

Michel Kraemer

Timothy A Holifield

Jonathan R Mohlenhoff

Rolf Schuler

Roger Abächerli

Vincent Frick

Roman Steiner

Jean-Philippe Blonde

An apparatus () for providing cardiopulmonary resuscitation by applying compressions to a chest of a patient (P). The apparatus () comprising a chest compression unit (), in particular comprising automatic actuation, at least one band () to be passed around the patient's chest for maintaining the chest compression unit () in position on the patient's chest. At least one end of the band () is releasably connectable to the unit () or another band. The apparatus () is designed for pushing the band () underneath the patient's chest, in particular on the side where the patient contacts the ground (G). The apparatus () comprises or is connectable to an application aid (), in functional connection with the band (), fixable to or movable relative to the band and adapted to support pushing the band () underneath the patient's chest. The application aid is stiffer than the band.

Apparatus for providing cardiopulmonary resuscitation and application aid

Systems and methods for cardiopulmonary resuscitation feedback are disclosed. According to an aspect, a method includes determining a force. The method also includes, in response to determining the force, acquiring spatial orientation data, remove the effects of gravity, and wirelessly or wired method of communicating the spatial orientation data.

Cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) feedback systems and methods

The flow of blood in a vessel (G) in a living being (P) which is exposed to a magnetic field (B) is determined by measuring the potential difference (&#x394;V) between at least two points (P, P) next to the vessel (G). The potential difference (&#x394;V) is produced on the basis of the Hall effect by the moving charge carriers (Q) in the blood in the presence of the magnetic field (B). When recording an ECG, the cardiac output can be determined in this manner under the influence of a magnetic field (B). At the same time, the ECG signal can be corrected in the knowledge of the component (T) of the ECG signal (E) which can be attributed to the Hall effect.

Method and apparatus for non-invasively measuring blood flow and for acquiring and processing an ECG signal

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Rifferswil, Switzerland

Johann-Jakob Schmid