Patents
Literature
Patsnap Copilot is an intelligent assistant for R&D personnel, combined with Patent DNA, to facilitate innovative research.
Patsnap Copilot

70 results about "Respiratory effort" patented technology

Method of automatically controlling a respiration system and a corresponding respirator

A method of automatically controlling a respiration system for proportional assist ventilation with a control device and with a ventilator. An electrical signal is recorded by electromyography with electrodes on the chest in order to obtain a signal uemg(t) representing the breathing activity. The respiratory muscle pressure pmus(t) is determined by calculating it in the control unit from measured values for the airway pressure and the volume flow Flow(t) as well as the patient's lung mechanical parameters. The breathing activity signal uemg(t) is transformed by means of a preset transformation rule into a pressure signal pemg(uemg)(t)) such that the mean deviation of the resulting transformed pressure signal pemg(t) from the respiratory muscle pressure pmus(t) is minimized. The respiratory effort pressure ppat(t) is determined as a weighted mean according to ppat(t)=a·pmus(t)+(1−a)·pemg(t), where a is a parameter selected under the boundary condition 0≦a≦1. The airway pressure paw(t) to be delivered is calculated as a function of preselected degrees of assist VA (Volume Assist) and FA (Flow Assist) by sliding adaptation as
paw(ti)=k0+j=1nkj·paw(ti-j)+j=0nhj·ppat(ti-j)
wherein ti is a current point in time and ti−j, wherein j=1, . . . , n, are previous points in time of a periodical time-discrete sampling, and kj and hj, wherein j=1, . . . , n are parameters dependent on resistance (R), elastance (E), positive end-expiratory pressure (PEEP), intrinsic PEEP (iPEEP), Volume Assist (VA) and Flow Assist (FA) and the sampling time Δt, and the ventilator is set by the control unit so as to provide this airway pressure paw(ti)
Owner:DRAGERWERK AG

Calorie Monitoring Sensor And Method For Cell Phones, Smart Watches, Occupancy Sensors, And Wearables

InactiveUS20150148632A1Implementation more simply and inexpensivelyDiagnostics using lightDiagnostics using spectroscopyFluorescenceLarge Calorie
An improved sensor (102) for calorie monitoring in mobile devices, wearables, security, illumination, photography, and other devices and systems uses an optional phosphor-coated broadband white LED (103) to produce broadband light (114), which is then transmitted along with any ambient light to target (125) such as the ear, face, or wrist of a living subject. Some of the scattered light returning from the target to detector (141) is passed through narrowband spectral filter set (155) to produce multiple detector regions, each sensitive to a different narrowband wavelength range, and the detected light is spectrally analyzed to determine a measure of calories, such as calories expended, calories ingested, calorie balance, or rate of calories expended, in part based on a noninvasive measure of respiration, such as respiratory rate, respiratory effort, respiratory depth, or respiratory variability. In one example, variations in concentration in components of the bloodstream over time, such as hemoglobin and water in the arteries, are determined based on the detected light, and the measure of respiration is then determined based on the variations in concentration over time. In the absence of the LED light, ambient light may be sufficient illumination for analysis. The same sensor can provide identifying features of type or status of a tissue target, such as heart rate or heart rate variability, hydration status, sleep state, or even occupancy counting. Calorie monitoring systems incorporating the sensor as well as methods are also disclosed.
Owner:J FITNESS LLC
Who we serve
  • R&D Engineer
  • R&D Manager
  • IP Professional
Why Eureka
  • Industry Leading Data Capabilities
  • Powerful AI technology
  • Patent DNA Extraction
Social media
Try Eureka
PatSnap group products