Medtronic, Inc.

Kaustubh R Patil

Kanjimpuredathil Muralikrishna Menon

Ramkumar Jeyachandran

Mahesh Parameswaran

Rohit Kumar Narula

James D Reinke

Christopher M Hobot

Robert Michael Ecker

Martin T Gerber

David B Lura

Jonathan P Roberts

Michael B Terry

Robert A Corey

Bryant J Pudil

Timothy J Davis

John R Hamilton

Sukalyan Dutta

Sujeendran Malayath

Sameer Saxena

Gokul Prabhu Loganathan

Gokul L Prabhu

Dialysis recharger cabinet

Shelf system

Top for a dialysis recharger cabinet

Control logic and processes for monitoring and controlling sorbent rechargers are presented. The control logic and processes use control systems to monitor the rechargers for performance problems and to control the recharging process. Various sensors in communication with the control systems are provided to ensure proper operation.

Zirconium phosphate and zirconium oxide recharger control logic and operational process algorithms

Systems and methods for recharging zirconium phosphate and zirconium oxide in reusable sorbent modules are provided. The systems and methods provide for recharging any combination of zirconium phosphate and/or zirconium oxide sorbent modules. The systems and methods also provide for linkage of multiple rechargers for sharing of infrastructure.

Recharger for recharging zirconium phosphate and zirconium oxide modules

Systems and methods for recharging zirconium phosphate and zirconium oxide are provided. The systems and methods provide for recharging of the zirconium phosphate and zirconium oxide in reusable sorbent modules. The systems and methods include recharging flow paths for recharging zirconium phosphate independently or concurrently.

Zirconium phosphate and zirconium oxide recharging flow paths

In general, the disclosure is directed toward an implantable medical device that includes a plurality of sensor modules that are implanted within a patient. The sensor modules may cooperate with each other to coordinate the timing for performance of one or more sensor actions across the modules when making a measurement. Example measurements include tissue perfusion measurements, oxygen sensing measurements, sonomicrometry measurements, and pressure measurements. The coordination of the sensor modules may be controlled by a signal that is transmitted from a host controller to the sensor modules via a bus. In some examples, the bus may have two wires that transmit both timing information and data information to the sensor modules. The signal may be a signal that is substantially periodic, such as a pulsed signal. In additional examples, the signal may supply operating power and timing information to the sensor modules.

Timing coordination of implantable medical sensor modules

Door for a dialysis recharger cabinet

This disclosure is directed to the synchronization of clocks of a secondary implantable medical device (IMD) to a clock of a primary IMD. The secondary IMD includes a communications clock. The communications clock may be synchronized based on at least one received communications pulse. The secondary IMD further includes a general purpose clock different than the communications clock. The general purpose clock may be synchronized based on at least one received power pulse. The communications clock may also be synchronized based on the at least one received power pulse.

Clock synchronization in an implantable medical device system

Growing community of inventors

Bengaluru, India

Kaustubh R Patil