Animas Corporation

Capnia, Incorporated

Mark DeStefano

Ulrich Kraft

Manfred Ebner

Carl M Brewer

David K Hohl

Steven Getz

Krzysztof Z Brukalo

Sieghard Hasenzahl

Matthew J Clemente

William G Saulenas

Katherine D Crothall

Marion Butz

Barbara A Montgomery

A system for delivering gas to a patient. The system includes a gas control unit, a breathing circuit, a control switch, and a patient interface. The gas control unit has a main gas outlet. The breathing circuit has a main gas line having a first end. The first end of the main gas line is coupled to the main gas outlet. The control switch may be a pneumatic switch, in which case the breathing circuit further has a pilot control line for pneumatically controlling the gas control unit to deliver gas to the main gas line via the main gas outlet. The control switch may be an electrical switch, in which case the breathing circuit may use electrical control of the gas delivery or electrical and pneumatic control of the gas delivery. Other embodiment of the gas control unit may include a continuous positive airway pressure branch.

Respiratory ventilation system with gas sparing valve having optional CPAP mode and mask for use with same

A disease management system, methods, and devices are shown and described. In one embodiment, the system includes an infusion pump and a remote controller with the ability to be paired to each other. A method to verify a wireless connection between an infusion pump and a remote controller is shown and described herein. In a further embodiment, a method to verify a wireless connection between an infusion pump and a remote controller is provided. In addition, a method of operating a diabetes management system is provided in which the system includes an infusion pump and at least a remote controller.

Systems and methods to pair a medical device and a remote controller for such medical device

The invention provides an insertion device for insertion of conduits into a body that, before and following deployment of the conduit into the body, has no components that require insertion into or removal from the device. Additionally, the device includes a component that not only prevents re-use or reopening of the device once it is activated, but also provides feedback to the user in the form of a resistance force to activation that must be overcome by the user to deploy the conduit.

Insertion device for a medical conduit

Method of operating a medical device and at least a remote controller for such medical device

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Collegeville, PA, United States of America

Mark DeStefano