A system for at least partial closed-loop control of a medical condition is disclosed. The system includes at least one medical fluid pump. The medical fluid pump including a sensor for determining the volume of fluid pumped by the pump. Also, at least one continuous analyte monitor, and a controller. The controller is in communication with the medical fluid pump and the at least one continuous analyte monitor. The controller includes a processor. The processor includes instructions for delivery of medical fluid based at least on data received from the at least one continuous analyte monitor.

An injector has a cartridge door movable between a fully closed position and a fully open position. A power supply is employed to power at least one power-operated component of the injector. A power supply circuit electrically connects the power supply with the at least one power-operated component. An electrically insulated arm is movable from a first state, in which the electrically insulated arm electrically disconnects the power supply from the circuit, to a second state, in which the electrically insulated arm connects the power supply with the circuit to provide power to the at least one power-operated component. The insulated arm is coupled to the cartridge door and initially positioned in the first state thereof in the fully closed position of the cartridge door, whereby movement of the cartridge door out of the fully closed position toward the fully open position moves the arm to the second state thereof.

Provided is a waterproof device that is impervious to water and can also use an air cell as a power source. The waterproof device of the present disclosure is worn on the body and includes a circuit unit, a power source, and an exterior package that protects the circuit unit and the power source. At least a part of the exterior package is composed of a water-repellent air-permeable sheet. The water-repellent air-permeable sheet has a water pressure resistance of 12 kPa or more.

Systems and methods are provided for measuring depth, position, and/or angle of a cannula in a medical drug delivery device. In particular, a drug delivery device having a cannula is positioned adjacent to tissue, a voltage pulse is provided to the cannula, a charge is measured at an electrode in the drug delivery device, and the depth of penetration of the cannula is determined based in part on the charge at the first electrode. Systems and methods described herein can be used to determine subcutaneous insertion depth in a wearable bolus injector. In some implementations, insertion depth determination is achieved through capacitive sensors which measure needle depth in a drug delivery device.

A pump assembly for pumping a medication through a cannula, said pump assembly comprising a housing adapted to be attached to a skin of a patient and containing a reservoir assembly having a variable volume liquid chamber configured to contain the medication upon filling of the reservoir assembly, a variable volume gas chamber configured to contain air before filling of the reservoir assembly and a pressure chamber configured to contain a pressure generating element, the liquid chamber, gas chamber and pressure chamber are fluidly sealed with respect to each other; the liquid chamber is selectably fluidly couplable with the cannula and the gas chamber is fluidly couplable with the atmosphere.

Infusion systems and methods for administering an infusion fluid into a patients anatomic space at a variable flow rate without flow control include an administration set having a flexible tube fluidically connected to a needle connector, the needle connector including a receiving end fluidically connected to flexible tube, and an administering end opposite the receiving end and fluidically connected with an infusion needle, and the infusion needle having an inside diameter of about 0.0104 inches to about 0.0135 inches and fluidically connected to the administering end of the flexible tubing to deliver the infusion fluid to the patients anatomic space at variable flow rates dependent upon the saturation of the infusion fluid at the patients injection site.

The present disclosure is generally directed to a delivery device housed within an outer cartridge and useful for delivering a fluid to the IO space of a subject at a relatively constant volumetric flow rate over an extended period of time. The delivery device may be fluidly coupled to an existing IO access device or IV line positioned in the IO space of the subject or may be coupled to an IO access device disposed within the outer cartridge.

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.

Apparatus is described for administering a substance to a subject. A vial contains the substance and a stopper is disposed within the vial and is slidably coupled to the vial. A first threaded element is (a) rotatable with respect to the vial and (b) substantially immobile proximally with respect to the vial during rotation of the first threaded element. A second threaded element is threadedly coupled to the first threaded element. At least a distal end of the second threaded element is substantially non-rotatable with respect to the vial, and the distal end of the second threaded element defines a coupling portion that couples the second threaded element to the stopper. The first threaded element, by rotating, linearly advances the stopper and at least the distal end of the second threaded element toward a distal end of the vial. Other embodiments are also described.