Patent classifications
A61M2230/201
STIMULATION DEVICES, SYSTEMS, AND METHODS
Described herein are noninvasive electrical stimulation devices, systems and methods for stimulation of the Vagus nerve through its auricular branch to provide beneficial physiological responses in subjects, including alleviation, mitigation or elimination of symptoms of various disorders, including metabolic and inflammatory disorders.
COMPACT POSITIVE DISPLACEMENT PUMP FOR WEARABLE DRUG DELIVERY DEVICE
Embodiments of the present disclosure relate to techniques, processes, devices or systems for pump devices. In one approach, a wearable drug delivery device may include a reservoir configured to store a liquid drug, the reservoir including a housing including an outer wall defining an interior chamber, a sealing member, and a slit through the housing, wherein the sealing member is configured to seal the slit. The wearable drug delivery device may further include a delivery pump device including a drive mechanism coupled to the reservoir for driving the liquid drug out of the reservoir, the drive mechanism including a piston head disposed within the interior chamber of the housing, and a lead screw coupled to a drive nut, wherein the drive nut comprises a blade adjacent the piston head, and wherein the blade is positionable through the slit of the housing.
DRUG ADMINISTRATION DEVICES THAT COMMUNICATE WITH EXTERNAL SYSTEMS AND/OR OTHER DEVICES
- Francesco N. ALBERTINI ,
- Gregory J. Bakos ,
- Jeffrey DANIEL ,
- Anthony R. DIUBALDI ,
- James A. FLEMING ,
- Jason L. Harris ,
- Kevin L. HOUSER ,
- Emma Louise HUBERT ,
- Michael HUTCHINSON ,
- David KALIKHMAN ,
- Monica A. KAPIL ,
- Wouter Jacques Noel LEQUIEU ,
- David RAMOS ,
- Ian SCRIMGEOUR ,
- Frederick E. Shelton, IV ,
- Jaskaran Singh ,
- Steven M. VESOLE ,
- Jingli Wang ,
- Hong YAN
In general, drug administration devices configured to communicate with networks and external devices are provided. In an exemplary embodiment, a drug administration device is configured to adjust an operational parameter of the drug administration device based on a data packet formed from drug administration data ancillary data received from networks and/or external devices. In another example embodiment, a drug administration device is configured to scan for and establish communications with at least one external device. In another example embodiment, a method includes assessing whether to update a control program on a drug administration device from a network or external device. In another example embodiment, a system includes a first drug administration device configured to communicate with a second drug administration device to optimize a drug treatment.
DRUG ADMINISTRATION DEVICES THAT COMMUNICATE WITH EXTERNAL SYSTEMS AND/OR OTHER DEVICES
- Francesco N. ALBERTINI ,
- Gregory J. Bakos ,
- Jeffrey DANIEL ,
- Anthony R. DIUBALDI ,
- James A. FLEMING ,
- Jason L. Harris ,
- Kevin L. HOUSER ,
- Emma Louise HUBERT ,
- Michael HUTCHINSON ,
- David KALIKHMAN ,
- Monica A. KAPIL ,
- Wouter Jacques Noel LEQUIEU ,
- David RAMOS ,
- Ian SCRIMGEOUR ,
- Frederick E. Shelton, IV ,
- Jaskaran Singh ,
- Steven M. VESOLE ,
- Jingli Wang ,
- Hong YAN
In general, drug administration devices configured to communicate with networks and external devices are provided. In an exemplary embodiment, a drug administration device is configured to adjust an operational parameter of the drug administration device based on a data packet formed from drug administration data ancillary data received from networks and/or external devices. In another example embodiment, a drug administration device is configured to scan for and establish communications with at least one external device. In another example embodiment, a method includes assessing whether to update a control program on a drug administration device from a network or external device. In another example embodiment, a system includes a first drug administration device configured to communicate with a second drug administration device to optimize a drug treatment.
LOW-FRICTION ROLLING PLUNGER FOR A WEARABLE DRUG DELIVERY DEVICE
Disclosed herein are various embodiments of a pump mechanism comprising a rigid structure having an open end and a closed end, a plunger disposed in the open end of the rigid structure, and a flexible, fluid-proof sheet of material attached to an inner wall of the rigid structure and bonded to the head of the plunger such as to form a fluid barrier between the interior of the rigid structure and the plunger. Movement of the plunger toward the closed end of the rigid structure causes a rolling corner to be formed between the head of the plunger and the rigid structure and a fluid contained within the pump chamber to be forced out of the pump chamber via a fluid port defined in the closed end of the rigid structure.
SYSTEM AND METHOD FOR PREDICTING BLOOD-GLUCOSE CONCENTRATION
A system for predicting blood-glucose concentration includes a blood-glucose monitoring device including a sensor configured to capture blood-glucose levels, a processor, and a memory. The memory includes instructions, which, when executed by the processor, cause the system to: access data of meal intake for a person with type 1 diabetes, data of insulin doses administered to the person, data corresponding to a physical activity of the person, and data of blood-glucose levels in the person, captured by the sensor; predict by a deep learning network blood-glucose concentration levels for the person at predetermined time intervals based on the accessed data of meal intake, data of insulin doses, data corresponding to the physical activity, and data of blood-glucose levels in the person; and determine an insulin administration schedule based on the predicted blood-glucose concentration levels for the person, the insulin administration schedule including a dosing schedule.
PERITONEAL DIALYSIS SYSTEM AND CONTINUOUS GLUCOSE MONITORING
Systems and method for monitoring the glucose concentration of a patient during a peritoneal dialysis session, and automated administration of a medication in response to the glucose concentration falling outside a specified range. The system includes a peritoneal dialysis system, a glucose sensor and at least one medication infusion pump. The peritoneal dialysis system includes a control system, and a peritoneal dialysate generation flow path fluidly connectable to a patient. The glucose sensor is in communication with the control system and positioned to continuously measure the glucose concentration of the patient during the peritoneal dialysis session. The control system can be programmed to provide automated administration of medication by the at least one medication infusion pump in response to changes in the glucose concentration of the patent during the hemodialysis session.
Medical system
The invention refers to a medical device for supporting health control. In order to provide safe access to a dose helper functionality, the device has a first storage means arranged to store an initial data matrix with at least one initial parameter set containing at least two initial data entries for one parameter of the dose helper functionality; receiving means arranged to receive initialization data and/or security data, preferably from a second storage means, for example provided by a hardware key; selecting means operable to select based at least in part on the initialization data one data entry for each initial parameter set as initial data or one initial parameter template containing a reference to one data entry for each initial parameter set as initial data; and first activation means arranged to activate, preferably based at least in part on the security data, execution of the dose helper functionality based on the selected initial data. The invention further refers to a respective medical system, a method for providing such information, a respective computer program and a respective computer program product.
USING MACRONUTRIENT INFORMATION TO OPTIMIZE INSULIN DOSING
The disclosed embodiments are directed to systems and methods for providing optimized, individualized bolus dosing of insulin based on a macronutrient profile of meals ingested by the patient. Optimized bolus dosing may be provided by varying the overall quantity of insulin delivered in the post-prandial window, as well as the split between a portion of the insulin delivered immediately after the meal and a portion of the insulin delivered later in the post-prandial window, based on an analysis of the macronutrient profile of the meal and the behavior of the blood glucose trace of the patient from past meals.
Intelligent medication delivery systems and methods for medicine dose calculation and reporting
Systems, devices, and techniques are disclosed for administering and tracking medicine to patients and providing health management capabilities for patients and caregivers. In some aspects, a system includes an injection pen device in communication with a mobile communication device having a software application to determine a recommended dose based on prior dose data, analyte data, and nutrient data and to generate a report illustrative of a relationship between the medicine data, the health data, and the contextual data.