Patents by Inventor Allen E. Brandenburg
Allen E. Brandenburg has filed for patents to protect the following inventions. This listing includes patent applications that are pending as well as patents that have already been granted by the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO).
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Patent number: 11992441Abstract: Systems, devices, and methods for monitoring and treating a patient on route to a medical facility are disclosed. The system comprises a critical care unit; at least one patient monitoring device coupled to the critical care unit, wherein the critical care unit obtains physiological data about the patient from each patient monitoring device; at least one patient treatment device coupled to the critical care unit, wherein the critical care unit provides treatment instructions to each patient treatment device; a two way communications device coupled to the critical care unit; and a remote communications terminal in communication with the two way communications device. The critical care unit preferably sends the physiological data to the remote communications terminal and receives the treatment instructions from the remote communications terminal via the two way communications device.Type: GrantFiled: January 5, 2021Date of Patent: May 28, 2024Assignee: Athena GTX, Inc.Inventors: Mark Darrah, Cesar Gradilla, John Elson, Gregory T. Darrah, Allen E. Brandenburg
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Publication number: 20210228426Abstract: Systems, devices, and methods for monitoring and treating a patient on route to a medical facility are disclosed. The system comprises a critical care unit; at least one patient monitoring device coupled to the critical care unit, wherein the critical care unit obtains physiological data about the patient from each patient monitoring device; at least one patient treatment device coupled to the critical care unit, wherein the critical care unit provides treatment instructions to each patient treatment device; a two way communications device coupled to the critical care unit; and a remote communications terminal in communication with the two way communications device. The critical care unit preferably sends the physiological data to the remote communications terminal and receives the treatment instructions from the remote communications terminal via the two way communications device.Type: ApplicationFiled: January 5, 2021Publication date: July 29, 2021Applicant: Athena GTX, Inc.Inventors: Mark Darrah, Cesar Gradilla, John Elson, Gregory T. Darrah, Allen E. Brandenburg
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Patent number: 10912884Abstract: The present application relates to an infusion set (80). The infusion set (80) has a base (90) for mounting on a user, and a connector (100) which engages with the base (90) to form a flow path between the connector (100) and a cannula mountable on the base (90). The connector (100) is configured to be selectably mountable to the base (90) in at least two predetermined mounting orientations. The present application also relates to an infusion set base (90), an infusion set connector (100), an infusion set cannula, and a method of assembling an infusion set (80).Type: GrantFiled: July 21, 2016Date of Patent: February 9, 2021Assignee: ViCentra B.VInventors: Allen E. Brandenburg, George R. Lynch, Bret W. Price, David C. Cocke
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Patent number: 10893989Abstract: Systems, devices, and methods for monitoring and treating a patient on route to a medical facility are disclosed. The system comprises a critical care unit; at least one patient monitoring device coupled to the critical care unit, wherein the critical care unit obtains physiological data about the patient from each patient monitoring device; at least one patient treatment device coupled to the critical care unit, wherein the critical care unit provides treatment instructions to each patient treatment device; a two way communications device coupled to the critical care unit; and a remote communications terminal in communication with the two way communications device. The critical care unit preferably sends the physiological data to the remote communications terminal and receives the treatment instructions from the remote communications terminal via the two way communications device.Type: GrantFiled: June 29, 2018Date of Patent: January 19, 2021Assignee: Athena GTX, Inc.Inventors: Mark Darrah, Cesar Gradilla, John Elson, Gregory T. Darrah, Allen E. Brandenburg
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Publication number: 20180344926Abstract: The present application relates to an infusion set (80). The infusion set (80) has a base (90) for mounting on a user, and a connector (100) which engages with the base (90) to form a flow path between the connector (100) and a cannula mountable on the base (90). The connector (100) is configured to be selectably mountable to the base (90) in at least two predetermined mounting orientations. The present application also relates to an infusion set base (90), an infusion set connector (100), an infusion set cannula, and a method of assembling an infusion set (80).Type: ApplicationFiled: July 21, 2016Publication date: December 6, 2018Applicant: ViCentra B.V.Inventors: Allen E. Brandenburg, George R. Lynch, Bret W. Price, David C. Cocke
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Patent number: 9144645Abstract: A novel one-piece fluid reservoir assembly for use in conjunction with an insulin infusion pump. The single piece fluid reservoir assembly includes a barrel body, a male luer fitting integral with the barrel body, a sealing surface integral with the barrel body, the sealing surface for sealing against the pump housing when the fluid reservoir assembly is inserted into the pump housing. Further, the barrel includes, as part of the one-piece fluid reservoir assembly, threads for engagement with threads on an opening in the fluid pump so that the fluid assembly can be inserted into the fluid pump, engage the threads and rotation therewith will locate the fluid reservoir assembly within the pump. Thereafter, a piston in the pump may be incrementally advanced to act upon a plunger in the barrel assembly to force a fluid within the barrel assembly through the male luer fitting and through a conduit engaged therewith to a remote infusion set.Type: GrantFiled: March 22, 2011Date of Patent: September 29, 2015Assignee: Applied Diabetes Research, Inc.Inventors: George R. Lynch, Allen E. Brandenburg
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Patent number: 8911408Abstract: An infusion system for delivery of therapeutic fluids from a remote source into a patient's body. The system has an infusion assembly, a rotating pivot joint member, a fluid connector assembly, and a sealing assembly retained within the infusion assembly between the housing of the infusion assembly and the rotating pivot joint member. The seal reduces leakage of fluids. The rotating joint may be pivoted to three distinct positions to allow for emplacement on the patient, delivery of the therapeutic fluid to the patient, and protected, sealed closure of the fluid channels to avoid patient fluid backflow.Type: GrantFiled: November 23, 2010Date of Patent: December 16, 2014Assignee: Applied Diabetes Research, Inc.Inventors: George R. Lynch, Allen E. Brandenburg, Andrew Nelson, Gilles Petitjean
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Publication number: 20140243738Abstract: Novel fluid delivery systems are disclosed to improve the delivery of bio-compatible fluids to a patient. The systems can include a housing having a bladder pressurized by a pressurization unit so that fluid flow rate can be controlled, changed and/or monitored. The systems can also include a scale and/or a flow control unit.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 8, 2013Publication date: August 28, 2014Applicants: THE BOARD OF REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS SYSTEM, Resuscitation Solutions Inc, United States Army Institute of Surgical ResearchInventors: George C. Kramer, Guy A. Drew, Donald J. Deyo, Allen E. Brandenburg, Richard B. Voigt
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Publication number: 20140228755Abstract: Novel fluid delivery systems are disclosed to improve the delivery of bio-compatible fluids to a patient. The systems can include a housing having a bladder pressurized by a pressurization unit so that fluid flow rate can be controlled, changed and/or monitored. The systems can also include a scale and/or a flow control unit.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 8, 2013Publication date: August 14, 2014Applicant: Athena GTX, Inc.Inventors: Mark I. Darrah, Allen E. Brandenburg
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Patent number: 8603034Abstract: A novel one-piece fluid reservoir assembly for use in conjunction with an insulin infusion pump. The single piece fluid reservoir assembly includes a barrel body, a male luer fitting integral with the barrel body, a sealing surface integral with the barrel body, the sealing surface for sealing against the pump housing when the fluid reservoir assembly is inserted into the pump housing. Further, the barrel includes, as part of the one-piece fluid reservoir assembly, threads for engagement with threads on an opening in the fluid pump so that the fluid assembly can be inserted into the fluid pump, engage the threads and rotation therewith will locate the fluid reservoir assembly within the pump. Thereafter, a piston in the pump may be incrementally advanced to act upon a plunger in the barrel assembly to force a fluid within the barrel assembly through the male luer fitting and through a conduit engaged therewith to a remote infusion set.Type: GrantFiled: September 21, 2005Date of Patent: December 10, 2013Assignee: Applied Diabetes Research, Inc.Inventors: George R. Lynch, Allen E. Brandenburg, Bret Price
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Publication number: 20130303990Abstract: A novel one-piece fluid reservoir assembly for use in conjunction with an insulin infusion pump. The single piece fluid reservoir assembly includes a barrel body, a male luer fitting integral with the barrel body, a sealing surface integral with the barrel body, the sealing surface for sealing against the pump housing when the fluid reservoir assembly is inserted into the pump housing. Further, the barrel includes, as part of the one-piece fluid reservoir assembly, threads for engagement with threads on an opening in the fluid pump so that the fluid assembly can be inserted into the fluid pump, engage the threads and rotation therewith will locate the fluid reservoir assembly within the pump. Thereafter, a piston in the pump may be incrementally advanced to act upon a plunger in the barrel assembly to force a fluid within the barrel assembly through the male luer fitting and through a conduit engaged therewith to a remote infusion set.Type: ApplicationFiled: July 19, 2013Publication date: November 14, 2013Applicant: Applied Diabetes Research IncorporatedInventors: George P. Lynch, Allen E. Brandenburg, Bret Price
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Patent number: 8579859Abstract: Novel fluid delivery systems are disclosed to improve the delivery of bio-compatible fluids to a patient. The systems can include a housing having a bladder pressurized by a pressurization unit so that fluid flow rate can be controlled, changed and/or monitored. The systems can also include a scale and/or a flow control unit.Type: GrantFiled: December 27, 2010Date of Patent: November 12, 2013Assignee: Board of Regents, The University of Texas SystemInventors: George C. Kramer, Guy A. Drew, Donald J. Deyo, Allen E. Brandenburg, Richard B. Voigt
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Patent number: 8398586Abstract: This invention relates to therapeutic infusion assemblies, more specifically a device for the subcutaneous delivery of a fluid from a remote source. Applicant provides a base assembly which has a fluid channel therein and a cannula extending vertically downward from a flat bottom. A fluid connector member which receives a fluid bearing line from the remote fluid source and the fluid connector member pivotably and removably connects to the base member. The manner of connection is “hinged” allowing the fluid connector to move from a non-use position by rotation downward to a used position. In the use position a fluid channel in the fluid connector will connect with a fluid channel in the base to provide fluid to the cannula and to the patient.Type: GrantFiled: June 28, 2010Date of Patent: March 19, 2013Assignee: Applied Diabetes Research IncorporatedInventors: George R. Lynch, Allen E. Brandenburg, Jeffrey Field, Monte Curran, Andrew Nelson
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Publication number: 20110196304Abstract: Novel fluid delivery systems are disclosed to improve the delivery of bio-compatible fluids to a patient. The systems can include a housing having a bladder pressurized by a pressurization unit so that fluid flow rate can be controlled, changed and/or monitored. The systems can also include a scale and/or a flow control unit.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 27, 2010Publication date: August 11, 2011Applicant: THE BOARD OF REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS SYSTEMInventors: Georgre C. Kramer, Guy A. Drew, Donald J. Deyo, Allen E. Brandenburg, Richard B. Voigt
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Publication number: 20110190704Abstract: A novel one-piece fluid reservoir assembly for use in conjunction with an insulin infusion pump. The single piece fluid reservoir assembly includes a barrel body, a male luer fitting integral with the barrel body, a sealing surface integral with the barrel body, the sealing surface for sealing against the pump housing when the fluid reservoir assembly is inserted into the pump housing. Further, the barrel includes, as part of the one-piece fluid reservoir assembly, threads for engagement with threads on an opening in the fluid pump so that the fluid assembly can be inserted into the fluid pump, engage the threads and rotation therewith will locate the fluid reservoir assembly within the pump. Thereafter, a piston in the pump may be incrementally advanced to act upon a plunger in the barrel assembly to force a fluid within the barrel assembly through the male luer fitting and through a conduit engaged therewith to a remote infusion set.Type: ApplicationFiled: March 22, 2011Publication date: August 4, 2011Inventors: George R. Lynch, Allen E. Brandenburg
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Publication number: 20110112481Abstract: An infusion system for delivery of therapeutic fluids from a remote source into a patient's body. The system has an infusion assembly, a rotating pivot joint member, a fluid connector assembly, and a sealing assembly retained within the infusion assembly between the housing of the infusion assembly and the rotating pivot joint member. The seal reduces leakage of fluids. The rotating joint may be pivoted to three distinct positions to allow for emplacement on the patient, delivery of the therapeutic fluid to the patient, and protected, sealed closure of the fluid channels to avoid patient fluid backflow.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 23, 2010Publication date: May 12, 2011Inventors: George R. Lynch, Allen E. Brandenburg, Andrew Nelson, Gilles Petitjean
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Patent number: 7862545Abstract: An infusion system for delivery of therapeutic fluids from a remote source into a patient's body. The system has an infusion assembly, a rotating pivot joint member, a fluid connector assembly, and a sealing assembly retained within the infusion assembly between the housing of the infusion assembly and the rotating pivot joint member. The seal reduces leakage of fluids. The rotating joint may be pivoted to three distinct positions to allow for emplacement on the patient, delivery of the therapeutic fluid to the patient, and protected, sealed closure of the fluid channels to avoid patient fluid backflow.Type: GrantFiled: June 22, 2006Date of Patent: January 4, 2011Assignee: Applied Diabetes Research, Inc.Inventors: George R. Lynch, Allen E. Brandenburg, Andrew Nelson, Gilles Petitjean
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Publication number: 20100324487Abstract: This invention relates to therapeutic infusion assemblies, more specifically a device for the subcutaneous delivery of a fluid from a remote source. Applicant provides a base assembly which has a fluid channel therein and a cannula extending vertically downward from a flat bottom. A fluid connector member which receives a fluid bearing line from the remote fluid source and the fluid connector member pivotably and removably connects to the base member. The manner of connection is “hinged” allowing the fluid connector to move from a non-use position by rotation downward to a used position. In the use position a fluid channel in the fluid connector will connect with a fluid channel in the base to provide fluid to the cannula and to the patient.Type: ApplicationFiled: June 28, 2010Publication date: December 23, 2010Inventors: George R. Lynch, Allen E. Brandenburg, Jeffrey Field, Monte Curran, Andrew Nelson
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Patent number: 7766867Abstract: This invention relates to therapeutic infusion assemblies, more specifically a device for the subcutaneous delivery of a fluid from a remote source. Applicant provides a base assembly which has a fluid channel therein and a cannula extending vertically downward from a flat bottom. A fluid connector member which receives a fluid bearing line from the remote fluid source and the fluid connector member pivotably and removably connects to the base member. The manner of connection is “hinged” allowing the fluid connector to move from a non-use position by rotation downward to a used position. In the use position a fluid channel in the fluid connector will connect with a fluid channel in the base to provide fluid to the cannula and to the patient.Type: GrantFiled: March 21, 2007Date of Patent: August 3, 2010Assignee: Applied Diabetes Research, Inc.Inventors: George R. Lynch, Allen E. Brandenburg, Jeffrey Field, Monte Curran, Andrew Nelson
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Patent number: 7214207Abstract: This invention relates to therapeutic infusion assemblies, more specifically a device for the subcutaneous delivery of a fluid from a remote source. Applicant provides a base assembly which has a fluid channel therein and a cannula extending vertically downward from a flat bottom. A fluid connector member which receives a fluid bearing line from the remote fluid source and the fluid connector member pivotably and removably connects to the base member. The manner of connection is “hinged” allowing the fluid connector to move from a non-use position by rotation downward to a used position. In the use position a fluid channel in the fluid connector will connect with a fluid channel in the base to provide fluid to the cannula and to the patient.Type: GrantFiled: March 7, 2003Date of Patent: May 8, 2007Assignee: Applied Diabetes Research, Inc.Inventors: George R. Lynch, Allen E. Brandenburg, Jeffrey Field, Monte Curran, Andrew Nelson