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Title: US5180896: System and method for in-line heating of medical fluid
[ Derwent Title ]


Country: US United States of America

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21 pages

 
Inventor: Gibby, Gordon L.; Gainesville, FL
Lampotang, Samsun; Gainesville, FL
Hathiram, Daraius; Houston, TX
Gravenstein, Nikolaus; Gainesville, FL

Assignee: University of Florida, Gainseville, FL
other patents from UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA (678945) (approx. 657)
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Published / Filed: 1993-01-19 / 1990-10-11

Application Number: US1990000595472

IPC Code: Advanced: G05D 23/27; H05B 6/68;
Core: more...
IPC-7: H05B 6/64;

ECLA Code: H05B6/68M2B3A; G05D23/27; T05B206/02; T05B206/12; T05B206/76;

U.S. Class: Current: 219/687; 219/710; 219/711; 604/113; 606/033; 606/034; 606/042; 607/106;
Original: 219/010.55A; 219/010.55F; 219/010.55R; 128/399; 128/804; 604/113; 606/033; 606/034; 606/042;

Field of Search: 219/10.55 A,10.55 R,10.55 B,10.55 M 128/400,401,402,399,804,635,636,637 604/113,52,114 374/032,116,122,132 606/033,34,42

Priority Number:
1990-10-11  US1990000595472

Abstract:     The heating of blood or other medical fluids supplied to a patient is provided by a system and method of feedback control. The temperature of the blood is sensed by receiving infrared energy from the medical fluid as it flows within a sterile and disposable tube from a fluid source to the patient. Feedback control stabilizes the temperature at a desired value. A second sensor may optionally be used to determine if the fluid is too hot within the microwave device itself. The disposable tube has at least one window or thin membrane portion which allows infrared radiation to pass therethrough in order to be sensed by the sensor. One arrangement of the present invention uses a microprocessor with adaptive control to provide precise and accurate control of the temperature of the medical fluid.

Attorney, Agent or Firm: Kerkam, Stowell, Kondracki & Clarke ;

Primary / Asst. Examiners: Reynolds, Bruce A.; To, Tuan Vinh

Maintenance Status: E2 Expired  Check current status
CC Certificate of Correction issued

INPADOC Legal Status: Show legal status actions

Family: None

First Claim:
Show all 3 claims
What is claimed is:     1. A system for in-line heating of medical fluids supplied to a patient comprising:
  • a heating apparatus for radiant heating by electromagnetic radiation including a source of electromagnetic radiation, a housing and a zone for heating within said housing, said housing having an inlet for entry of medical fluids into said zone while said source is generating electromagnetic radiation and an outlet for exit for medical fluids while said source is generating electromagnetic radiation for heating medical fluids flowing in a path between said inlet and outlet;
  • a first sensor for sensing the temperature at a first location of medical fluid heated by said heating apparatus and generating a first output representative of sensed temperature, said first sensor sensing temperature by receiving optical waves of energy;
  • a controller for receiving said first output and providing feedback control of said source to minimize differences between the sensed temperature of the medical fluid and a desired temperature for the medical fluid; and
  • a tube for carrying medical fluid therein at least in said zone between said inlet and said outlet and defining said path, said first sensor sensing temperature by nonconductively sensing infrared energy from the medical fluid, at least some of which has passed through at least part of said tube, from at least one of said tube and the medical fluid at said first location for sensing temperature of medical fluid within said tube, said first location being within said tube, said first sensor being separate from said tube, and said tube including a thin membrane portion to allow infrared energy to pass therethrough to said first sensor.


Background / Summary: Show background / summary

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Description: Show description

Forward References: Show 83 U.S. patent(s) that reference this one

       
U.S. References: Go to Result Set: All U.S. references   |  Forward references (83)   |   Backward references (21)   |   Citation Link

Buy
PDF
Patent  Pub.Date  Inventor Assignee   Title
Buy PDF- 7pp US3411850  1968-11 Williams et al.   ELECTRONIC RADIANT ENERGY PYROMETERS
Buy PDF- 5pp US3518393  1968-11 Besseling et al.   BLOODWARMERS
Buy PDF- 6pp US3698813  1972-10 Aisenberg  Whittaker Corporation EMISSIVITY CORRECTED OPTICAL PYROMETER
Buy PDF- 4pp US3920945  1975-11 Smith et al.  Whitmer; Harold L. Microwave fluid heater
Buy PDF- 3pp US3963892  1976-06 Camph et al.  Camph Engineering Company AB Controlling the microwave heating of flowing blood as a function of heated blood temperature
Buy PDF- 5pp US4152567  1979-05 Mayfield   Microwave water heater
Buy PDF- 5pp US4222663  1980-09 Gebhart et al.  United Technologies Corporation Optical pyrometer and technique for temperature measurement
Buy PDF- 6pp US4400097  1983-08 Koschnitzke et al.  Ruhrchemie Aktiengesellschaft System for measuring temperatures in pressurized reactors
Buy PDF- 12pp US4532414  1985-07 Shah et al.  Data Chem., Inc. Controlled temperature blood warming apparatus
Buy PDF- 15pp US4566804  1986-01 Collins et al.  CEM Corporation Apparatuses, processes and articles for controllably heating and drying materials by microwave radiation
Buy PDF- 9pp US4664515  1987-05 Imura et al.  Minolta Camera Kabushiki Kaisha Optical system of a radiation thermometer
Buy PDF- 6pp US4747826  1988-05 Sassano  University of Pittsburgh Rapid venous infusion system
Buy PDF- 9pp US4759749  1988-07 Verkaart  Level 1 Technologies, Inc. Heater for physiological fluids
Buy PDF- 7pp US4779977  1988-10 Rowland et al.  United Technologies Corporation High optical efficiency dual spectra pyrometer
Buy PDF- 6pp US4818102  1989-04 Glenn  United Technologies Corporation Active optical pyrometer
Buy PDF- 5pp US4874033  1989-10 Chatelain et al.   Rapid warmer for blood and blood products
Buy PDF- 10pp US4940865  1990-07 Johnson et al.  The United States of America as represented by the Department of Energy Microwave heating apparatus and method
Buy PDF- 11pp US4974592  1990-12 Brauco  American Sensor Systems Corporation Continuous on-line blood monitoring system
Buy PDF- 13pp US4989606  1991-02 Gehrich et al.  Minnesota Mining and Manufactoring Company Intravascular blood gas sensing system
Buy PDF- 7pp US5047208  1991-09 Schweitzer et al.  Medtronic, Inc. Blood gas monitoring sensors
Buy PDF- 17pp US5073167  1991-12 Carr et al.  M/A-Com, Inc. In-line microwave warming apparatus
       
Foreign References: None

Other References:
  • "Preventing Hypothermia in Trauma Patients by Microwave Warming of IV Fluids", J. Antonio Aldrete, pp. 435-442, Nov. 14, 1985.
  • "Rapid Controlled Thawing of Fresh-Frozen Plasma in a Modified Microwave Oven", Rock et al, pp. 60-65, Mar. 31, 1983.
  • "Testing of a New In-Line Blood Warmer", Linko, pp. 445-446, 1980. (2 pages)
  • "Erythrocyte Damage Caused by the Haemotherm Microwave Blood Warmer", Linko and Hynynen, pp. 320-328, 1979. (9 pages) Cited by 3 patents
  • "Influence of the Taurus Radiowave Blood Warmer on Human Red Cells", K. Linko and R. Hekali, pp. 46-52, 1980. (7 pages)
  • "Radiowave and Microwave Blood Warmers: Comparison with Water Bath Blood Warming Units", Hamid Dalili et al, Southern Medical Journal, Nov. 1973, vol. 66, No. 11, pp. 1254-1259. (6 pages)


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