4 results about "Intravesical pressure" patented technology

The application discloses a bladder pressure closed-loop control system and method with a fiber-optic sensor magnetic suction interface, and belongs to the technical field of medical devices. The application sets an independent backward-inclined fiber-optic sensor magnetic suction interface in a holding dead zone of a proximal end hub of an inner sheath, and guides the fiber-optic sensor to a distal end through a metal microtube welded by a laser in a wall of the inner sheath; a "metal-ceramic composite reinforcement" structure is adopted to embed a fiber-optic Fabry-Perot pressure sensor in a lateral wall of a ceramic beak, and an induction diaphragm of the sensor is configured to face away from a central flow passage of the inner sheath and face a radial periphery of the ceramic beak; the layout realizes complete decoupling of a monitoring path and a surgical execution path in a physical space, and guarantees in-situ and real-time monitoring of intravesical pressure in a strong electromagnetic interference environment. Meanwhile, a millisecond active pressure relief is triggered by a system host when pathological spasm is monitored, and a pressure-time integral (PTI) is calculated in real time to quantify a liquid absorption risk.

1. The name of the design product: bladder pressure monitoring device. 2. The use of the design product: used as monitoring bladder pressure. 3. The design features of the design product: in shape. 4. The picture or photo that best shows the design features: perspective view 1.

This invention relates to a male urethral indwelling intelligent urinary control device, comprising an insertion part and an insertion aid for assisting in the placement and removal of the insertion part. The insertion part is a slender tube with an arc-shaped sealed end at one end and an open end at the other. An annular water-filled balloon is embedded in the outer wall of the insertion part near the sealed end to prevent the insertion part from slipping out of the bladder cavity. Cylindrical water-filled balloons are evenly distributed on the outer wall of the insertion part between the annular water-filled balloon and the open end to prevent the insertion part from slipping into the bladder cavity. Several through-flow ports are evenly distributed around the axis of the insertion part between the annular water-filled balloon and the sealed end. The monitoring and control unit built into the insertion part can monitor the bladder pressure in real time and control the opening of the first solenoid valve when the pressure reaches a preset threshold or when an external command is received, establishing a urination pathway from the bladder through the inlets to the open end, thus achieving intelligent and active urinary control.

The application discloses a closed-loop synergistic electrical stimulation system for diuresis and defecation dysfunction. The closed-loop synergistic electrical stimulation system comprises an implantable nerve stimulator, a bladder puncture probe electrode, a pressure sensor integrated with a tip for real-time acquisition of intravesical pressure signals, a sacral nerve stimulation electrode for implantation of sacral foramen to regulate micturition reflex and defecation reflex, the implantable nerve stimulator adjusts the pulse electrical stimulation output to the sacral nerve stimulation electrode to assist the user in urination according to the intravesical pressure signals collected by the pressure sensor, and the implantable nerve stimulator outputs pulse electrical stimulation to the sacral nerve stimulation electrode to assist the user in defecation in response to a manual trigger instruction issued by the user through an external program control instrument. The application realizes the integration and synergy of automatic regulation of micturition and manual assistance of defecation, adopts a single nerve stimulator two-drag-two design which can be implanted for a long time, and provides a safe and effective solution for diuresis and defecation dysfunction.