A CPAP valve and venturi arrangement redirects exhaled gas flow to prevent CO2 buildup when pressure drops below 3 cm H2O.
A hollow breathing mask structure uses a bi-stable membrane to open and close an access port for filler insertion.
A separator feature shields water droplets from the breathing gas stream, preventing liquid carryover into the patient interface.
Angled port capnography fitting slides into inhalation masks to resolve seal compromise and user handedness constraints during gas sampling.
Segmented nasal dam design provides pressurized ventilation via elastic sealing, eliminating apenic periods during oral surgical procedures.
Merging support and seal into one loop component resolves the trade-off between sealing effectiveness and device complexity in respiratory therapy.
An ultrasonic gas sensor detects human inhalation to trigger oxygen delivery only during breathing cycles.
A nasal pillow uses a rigid inner support structure within a softer outer casing to maintain shape stability.
A nasal plug stop structure surrounds the gas outlet to prevent condensed water entry.
Segmented nozzles and a rebound chamber direct gas rearwardly, maintaining stable concentration while improving comfort in open mask structures.
A gas delivery apparatus uses sensors and a control unit to adjust flow rates for maintaining therapeutic concentration at the respiratory interface.
An inhalation system pre-heats solutions to 35-40°C using a combined heating chamber, improving bronchodilation and reducing therapeutic agent losses.
Segmented oxygen masks store exhaled gas in an upper reservoir to prevent dilution and wastage, while bottom vents direct CO2 away from the airway.
Dynamic air switch manages continuous positive airway pressure mask airflow, reducing exhalation resistance and improving therapy compliance.
Segmented elastic band and chin structure stabilize breathing tubes on infant heads, reducing slippage and skin pressure sores.
A punctured membrane at the outlet resists filling material flow while allowing gas escape during cavity insertion.
Curvature sensor detects cannula displacement and triggers an actuator to cut oxygen flow, preventing fire hazards from uncontrolled leakage.
An oxygen device uses a melting detector wire in the breathing air hose to stop gas supply when fire ignites, preventing flame spread.