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US 2023/0338657 A1Published application
Drug administration controller
AssigneeMasimo Corporation
InventorMassi Joe E. Kiani
Life of this patent
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Abstract
A drug administration controller has a sensor that generates a sensor signal to a physiological measurement device, which measures a physiological parameter in response. A control output responsive to the physiological parameter or a metric derived from the physiological parameter causes a drug administration device to affect a treatment of a person, such as by initiating, pausing, halting or adjusting a dosage of drugs administered to the person.
Claims20
(canceled)
A drug administration method comprising:
- measuring a physiological parameter in response to a sensor attached to a patient;
- deriving a metric corresponding to the physiological parameter;
- and
- controlling a drug administration device based upon the metric,
- wherein the physiological parameter is at least one of:
- P1, RR, HbMet, or HbCO.
3 more elements
A drug administration method comprising:
- measuring a physiological parameter in response to a sensor attached to a patient;
- deriving a metric corresponding to the physiological parameter;
- and
- controlling a drug administration device bases upon the metric,
- wherein the metric is at least one of:
- a parameter trend, a parameter pattern, or a parameter variability.
3 more elements
A drug administration controller comprising:
- at least one sensor that generates at least one sensor signal in response to a physiological state of a living being;
- at least one physiological measurement device that generates measurements of at least one physiological parameter in response to the at least one sensor signal;
- one or more processors that generate a control output in response to the measurements of the at least one physiological parameter;
- and
- a drug administration device responsive to one or more control outputs so as to affect a treatment of the living being including at least one of:
- initiating, pausing, halting, or adjusting a dosage of administered drugs.
3 more elements
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.