Fenwal, Inc.

John W Barry

Brian C Case

Jonathan W Prendergast

William Henry Cork, Iii

Lan T Nguyen

Kyungyoon Min

John T Foley

Christopher Daniel Gassman

Daryl Richard Calhoun

Christie Larson

Robert Bronersky

Certain examples provide systems, methods, and apparatus to provide information regarding blood collection instruments via a mobile device. An example method for blood collection instrument management includes providing a graphical representation of one or more blood collection instruments with a visual indication of a status for each instrument. The graphical representation is to visually convey information regarding each of the one or more blood collection instruments and is selectable by a user to provide additional information regarding each of the one or more blood collection instruments. The method includes facilitating access to troubleshoot and interact with the one or more blood collection instruments via the mobile device. The method includes dynamically updating the status for each instrument via communication between the mobile device and one or more blood collection facilities at which the one or more blood collection instruments are located.

Mobile applications for blood centers

Certain examples provide systems, methods, and apparatus to provide information regarding medical devices via a mobile device. An example method for mobile medical device management includes providing a representation of one or more medical devices with a visual indication of a status for each device. The representation is to visually convey information regarding each of the one or more medical devices and is selectable by a user to provide additional information regarding each of the one or more medical devices. The method includes facilitating interaction with the one or more medical devices via the mobile device. The method includes dynamically updating the status for each medical device via communication between the mobile device and one or more facilities at which the one or more medical devices are located.

Mobile applications for medical devices

Methods are provided for collecting platelet-rich plasma. A disposable flow circuit is mounted to a fluid processing device having a fluid separation chamber and an injection device. A fluid containing plasma and platelets is continuously conveyed from a fluid source into the fluid separation chamber and processed to produce platelet-rich plasma. At least a portion of the platelet-rich plasma is automatically conveyed from the fluid separation chamber into the injection device, which is directly connected to a pump device such that at least a portion of the platelet-rich plasma from the fluid separation chamber is automatically conveyed into the pump device prior to being conveyed into the injection device. The injection device with the platelet-rich plasma is then detached from the disposable flow circuit.

Methods for extracting platelet-rich plasma for therapeutic injection

Systems and methods are provided for automatically adjusting the operational parameters of a blood separation procedure. A blood separation device has an inlet for passing fluid thereinto and an outlet for removing fluid therefrom. A pump system is provided for moving fluid into and out of the device. In use, blood is conveyed into the device, where platelets are separated from at least a portion of the blood. A controller determines the amount of platelets in the device. Based at least in part on the amount of platelets in the device, corrective action is taken to avoid platelet aggregation in the device. The corrective action may be conveying an elevated amount of anticoagulant into the blood and/or the device and may be initiated when the determined amount of platelets approaches, meets, or exceeds a threshold predicted likelihood of platelet aggregation.

System and method for adjustment of blood separation procedure parameters

Certain examples provide systems, methods, and apparatus to provide information regarding blood donation. Certain examples include a method for providing blood collection information to a donor. The method includes displaying a graphical representation of a donor's donation progress toward a goal for blood component collection to a donor via an executable application icon on a mobile device. The graphical representation is to provide a visual indication of the donor's donation progress toward a goal. The donor's donation progress toward the goal is based on data from a donation facility provided to the mobile device and is displayed via the graphical representation without the donor executing the application. The method includes facilitating access to additional blood donation information for the donor by executing the application via the graphical representation on the mobile device. The method includes facilitating donor action with respect to the blood donation information via the mobile device.

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Mount Prospect, IL, United States of America

John W Barry