Koninklijke Philips Corporation N.V.

Matthew Answine

Kevin Daniel Himes

Eric Alan Higgins

Jeffry Huth

Matthew Michael Julian

Joshua Mark Greenberg

Mihai Hogea

Elizabeth Eury

Steven Robert Warren

Robert Scott Dulabon

Jonathan Sayer Grashow

Richard Thomas Haibach

Lauren Patricia Chodkowski

Oisin O'Muircheartaigh

Robert William Baiko

Susan Marie Mals

Stephan Daniel Morgan

David Hoysan

Amanda Gebski

CPAP device

A system for mounting a ventilator on a wheelchair is provided. The system comprises a first member and a second member. The first member is configured to be releasably fastened to the wheelchair. The first member comprises a first coupler structure. The second member is coupled with the ventilator. The second member comprises a second coupler structure that is configured to be releasably coupled with the first coupler structure to mount the ventilator on the wheelchair.

System and method for mounting ventilator on wheelchair

An elbow connector () for use with a patient interface device () includes a coupling portion () structured to be inserted into an opening in the patient interface device to couple the elbow connector with the patient interface device. The coupling portion includes an upper coupling portion () and a lower coupling portion (). The elbow connector also includes a rear surface (). Applying pressure to the rear surface causes the upper coupling portion to move towards the lower coupling portion.

Releasable elbow connector

A coupling for use in a system () for communicating a flow of gas from a pressure generating device () to an airway of a patient includes a first portion () adapted to be coupled in fluid communication with the pressure generating device and a second portion () selectively coupled to the first portion. The second portion is adapted to be coupled in fluid communication with the airway of the patient. At least one of the first portion and the second portion includes an illuminated portion (), the illuminated portion being adapted to be visible to a patient when the first and second portions are uncoupled and adapted to be not visible to a user when the first and second portions are coupled. The illuminated portion assists a user in locating and recoupling the first and second portions of the coupling in a darkened room.

Patient interface having illuminated portion

Patient interface assembly

Elbow connector for a patient interface assembly

Frame for a patient interface assembly

Growing community of inventors

Apollo, PA, United States of America

Matthew Answine