Abstract: Infusion devices are disclosed herein. The present technology includes, for example, an infusion device for delivering a medicament to a body of a user. The device can comprise an insertion assembly comprising a cannula, a reservoir assembly comprising a reservoir configured to receive a medicament, and a trigger assembly configured to trigger insertion of the cannula into the user in response to a command from a remote computing device communicatively coupled to the infusion device.

Abstract: Infusion devices are disclosed herein. The present technology includes, for example, an infusion device for delivering a medicament to a body of a user. The device can comprise an insertion assembly comprising a cannula, a reservoir assembly comprising a reservoir configured to receive a medicament, and a trigger assembly configured to trigger insertion of the cannula into the user in response to a command from a remote computing device communicatively coupled to the infusion device.

Abstract: Disclosed herein are different disposable assemblies for the same reusable assembly. The different disposable assemblies include a first disposable assembly and a second disposable assembly. The first disposable assembly may be configured to be operatively coupled to the reusable assembly to deliver fluid, and the second disposable assembly may be configured to be operatively coupled to the reusable assembly to deliver fluid when the first disposable assembly is not operatively coupled to the reusable assembly. The first disposable assembly may have a first set of one or more characteristics, and the second disposable assembly may have a second set of one or more characteristics that is different from the first set of one or more characteristics.

Abstract: In some embodiments, an infusion device can include a reservoir configured to hold a medicament, a first epicyclic gear arrangement comprising a first output, a second epicyclic gear arrangement comprising a second output, a first trocar coupled to the first output and movably coupled to a sensor electrode, and a second trocar coupled to the second output and movably coupled to an infusion cannula that is fluidically coupled to the reservoir. Actuation of the first epicyclic gear arrangement can drive linear travel of the first trocar and/or the sensor electrode, and actuation of the second epicyclic gear arrangement can drive linear travel of the second trocar and/or the infusion cannula.

Abstract: Ambulatory infusion pumps, durable assemblies, and disposable assemblies, including energy sources. reservoirs, baseplates, and related components therefor, as well as component combinations and related methods.

Abstract: Systems and methods for driving electrical motors of medicament infusion pumps are disclosed. An infusion device for delivering a medicament to a body of a user can include a reservoir to contain medicament, a dispenser to cause medicament to be moved out of the reservoir, and a motor operably coupled to the dispenser. The motor can include a stator defining a central opening and a rotor removably disposed therein. A controller coupled to the stator is configured to (1) supply a first signal to the stator to cause the rotor to rotate in a first direction for a first rotational amount less than a full rotation; and (2) to then supply a second signal to the stator to cause the rotor to rotate in a second, opposite direction for a second rotational amount greater than the first, thereby causing medicament to be dispensed from the reservoir via the dispenser.

Abstract: Ambulatory infusion pumps, pump assemblies, and baseplate assemblies, including cartridges, baseplates, cannulas, inserters, and related components and batteries therefor, as well as component combinations and related methods.

Abstract: Ambulatory infusion pumps, durable assemblies, and disposable assemblies, including energy sources, reservoirs, baseplates, and related components therefor, as well as component combinations and related methods.

Abstract: Disclosed herein are techniques related to insertion of a fluid conduit (e.g., tubing connected to a fluid reservoir or a cannula sharing a pre-assembled fluid pathway with such tubing). In some embodiments, an insertion mechanism may include one or more springs (e.g., a torsion spring or a compression spring). The one or more springs may cause a trocar or a trocar slider to pierce tissue and insert the fluid conduit. The one or more springs may further cause the trocar or the trocar slider to be removed from the tissue.

Abstract: Disclosed herein are techniques related to insertion of a fluid conduit (e.g., tubing connected to a fluid reservoir or a cannula sharing a pre-assembled fluid pathway with such tubing). In some embodiments, an insertion mechanism may include one or more springs (e.g., a torsion spring or a compression spring). The one or more springs may cause a trocar or a trocar slider to pierce tissue and insert the fluid conduit. The one or more springs may further cause the trocar or the trocar slider to be removed from the tissue.

Abstract: A hydraulically actuated valve device includes a valve body having an inner cavity, an inlet channel extending to the inner cavity, an outlet channel extending from the inner cavity, and an open end that opens to the inner cavity. A septum is located in the inner cavity to seal the open end of the valve body and to receive a needle through which an operating fluid may be selectively injected into or withdrawn from the inner cavity to increase or reduce a fluid pressure in the inner cavity. A valve closing member has an unactuated state to enable a first fluid to flow from the inlet channel to the outlet channel when the fluid pressure of operating fluid in the inner cavity of the valve body is below a closing pressure, and inhibits the first fluid from flowing out of the inner cavity through the outlet channel when the operating fluid in the inner cavity of the valve body is at or above the closing pressure.

Abstract: A device in accordance with an embodiment of the present technology includes a port through which the device receives and dispenses infusion liquid (e.g., insulin solution) and a container that holds the infusion liquid. The device also includes a hub at a flowpath extending between the port and the container. The hub defines a first passage and a second passage in parallel with one another. The device further includes a conditioner and a check valve at the first and second passages, respectively. The conditioner conditions liquid moving between the container and the port by passing the liquid through an adsorbent filter and a mechanical filter. The check valve causes liquid moving between the port and the container to move preferentially via the first passage when flowing in one direction and to move preferentially via the second passage when flowing in an opposite direction.

Abstract: Ambulatory infusion pumps, medicament reservoirs, and medicament sealing assemblies, including a variety of trocar seal assemblies and fill plug seal assemblies, plus related components, as well as component combinations and related methods.

Abstract: Integrated sensor and infusion devices are disclosed herein. The present technology includes, for example, an integrated sensor and infusion device for sensing physiological parameter(s) and delivering a medicament to a body of a user based at least in part on the sensed parameter(s). The device can comprise an insertion assembly comprising a carrier assembly comprising a cannula carrier, a trocar assembly removably coupled to the carrier assembly, and a drive assembly comprising a torsion spring coupled to the trocar assembly such that, when actuated, the torsion spring rotates to drive the trocar assembly and the carrier assembly axially downward to insert an infusion cannula and sensor electrode into a user's skin. The drive assembly can comprise a plurality of coupled drive wheels and/or a scissor assembly with multiple interacting links.

Abstract: Ambulatory infusion pumps, medicament reservoirs, and plungers, including both dynamic and static seals, plus related components, as well as component combinations and related methods.

Abstract: Ambulatory infusion pumps, medicament reservoirs, and medicament sealing assemblies, including a variety of trocar seal assemblies and fill plug seal assemblies, plus related components, as well as component combinations and related methods.

Abstract: Ambulatory infusion pumps, pump assemblies, cartridges, baseplates, cannulas, insertion tools, and related components as well as combinations thereof and related methods.

Abstract: Ambulatory infusion pumps, pump assemblies, cartridges, baseplates, cannulas, insertion tools, and related components as well as combinations thereof and related methods.

Abstract: Disclosed herein are techniques related to insertion of a fluid conduit (e.g., tubing connected to a fluid reservoir or a cannula sharing a pre-assembled fluid pathway with such tubing). In some embodiments, an insertion mechanism may include one or more springs (e.g., a torsion spring or a compression spring). The one or more springs may cause a trocar or a trocar slider to pierce tissue and insert the fluid conduit. The one or more springs may further cause the trocar or the trocar slider to be removed from the tissue.

Abstract: Infusion devices are disclosed herein. The present technology includes, for example, an infusion device for delivering a medicament to a body of a user. The device can comprise an insertion assembly comprising a cannula, a reservoir assembly comprising a reservoir configured to receive a medicament, and a trigger assembly configured to trigger insertion of the cannula into the user in response to a command from a remote computing device communicatively coupled to the infusion device.