Koninklijke Philips Corporation N.V.

Matthew Paul Eury

Daniel James Miller

Adam Michael Neff

Timotheos James Leahy

Matthew Michael Julian

Jonathan Paul McCaslin

Oisin O'Muircheartaigh

Susan Marie Mals

A patient interface includes a cushion having a body with a front portion and a rear portion. The front portion has a lower opening structured to receive a flow of a treatment gas and a coupling mechanism. The rear portion is structured to engage a user's face and provide a generally continuous seal therewith. The patient interface further includes a frame having a torus shaped portion defining an opening. The opening has at least a portion of the coupling mechanism disposed therein.

Patient interface device with frame and clips

An interconnect assembly is for a pressure support system that includes a gas flow generator and a patient interface device fluidly coupled to the gas flow generator. The gas flow generator produces a flow of breathing gas for a patient. The interconnect assembly includes: a conduit fluidly coupled to each of the gas flow generator and the patient interface device, the conduit having a length, and an adjustment assembly including: a number of tension members each at least partially overlaying the conduit, each of the tension members being structured to move independently with respect to the conduit, and a winding apparatus connected to each of the tension members, the winding apparatus being structured to wind each of the tension members. When the winding apparatus winds the tension members, the length of the conduit decreases.

Patient circuit with adjustable length

A cushion () for a patient interface device () that has an inverted geometry. In particular, the cushion includes a support portion () having a first edge () and a second edge () located opposite the first edge, and a sealing flap () extending in a cantilevered fashion inwardly from an inner edge of the second edge of the support portion and toward the longitudinal axis () of the cushion.

Sealing cushion and patient interface device employing same

Positive airway pressure tube for sleep therapy

A cushion () for a patient interface device includes a support wall portion and a sealing flap () extending in inwardly from the support wall portion and toward a longitudinal axis of the cushion. The sealing flap has a distal edge ()which defines an opening () in the sealing flap. The opening extends from the nose bridge to the upper lip and is created by two planes (hinged nearer the upper lip) that intersect at a large angle (e.g., 90 degrees to 150 degrees) near the upper lip.

Sealing cushion having angled sealing flap

Adaptor for positive airway pressure tube

A cushion () for a patient interface device includes a support wall portion having a first edge and an opposite second edge, and a sealing flap () extending in a cantilevered fashion inwardly from the second edge and toward a longitudinal axis of the cushion such that when the patient interface device is donned a portion of the face of the user will engage the top outer surface of the sealing flap to form a seal. The sealing flap includes a corrugated portion (), wherein the corrugated portion commences at a distal edge of the sealing flap and extends toward a proximal edge of the sealing flap along at least a portion of a width of the sealing flap. The corrugated portion includes a series of alternating furrows and ridges.

Growing community of inventors

Latrobe, PA, United States of America

Matthew Paul Eury