Canary Medical Inc.

Gm Nameplate, Inc.

Stephen M Bailey

David A Herrin

William L Hunter

Jeffrey Mendel Gross

Fred Cushner

Douglas Bensch

Douglas Brajer

Nicholas H Helseth

Dermot Keenan

George A Morales

Shane Murphy

Aimee L Desaki

Stephen Raitt

Thomas Snopek

Winslow T Harte

Curtis Troupe

Steven A Rodriguez

Danius P Silkaitis

Gordon W Lam

The present disclosure provides alert implants that comprise a medical device and an implantable reporting processor (IRP), where one example of such a medical device includes a component for a total knee arthroplasty (TKA) such as a tibial extension, a femoral component for hip replacements, a breast implant, a distal rod for arm or leg breakage repair, a scoliosis rod, a dynamic hip screw, a spinal interbody spacer, and tooling and methods that may be used to form the alert implant, and uses of such alert implants in the health maintenance of patients who receive the implant.

Implantable reporting processor for an alert implant

A gas analysis device includes a canister with a cavity that is configured to receive a gas sample. A sensor is in fluid communication with the cavity and analyzes a portion of the gas sample that is received from the canister. The device also includes a blower assembly in fluid communication with the sensor. The blower assembly is configured to selectively draw a portion of the gas sample from the canister past the sensor so that the sensor is exposed to the portion of the gas sample.

Breath sampling and analysis device

A method for analyzing a gas sample includes the steps of providing a gas sample to a sample canister and heating a sensor to a predetermined resistance. The method further includes the steps of operating a fan at a predetermined speed, and moving a valve to a measurement flow position. When the valve is in the measurement flow position, the fan draws a portion of the gas sample through the valve to expose the sensor to the gas sample.

Method for capturing and analyzing a breath sample

A sensor module includes a substrate with a slot formed therein. A sensor is mounted to the substrate and spans the slot. A first cover is disposed on a first side of the substrate and covers at least a portion of the slot. The first cover comprises a first aperture and a second aperture in fluid communication with the slot. The sensor is disposed between the first and second apertures.

Gas sensor module

Growing community of inventors

Shoreline, WA, United States of America

Stephen M Bailey