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Iobbi

Mario Iobbi, Agoura, CA US

Patent application numberDescriptionPublished
20100121314REGULATED DRUG DELIVERY SYSTEM - A drug delivery device for regulating delivery of a drug to a patient (05-13-2010

Mario Iobbi, Agoura Hills, CA US

Patent application numberDescriptionPublished
20090050152Device and Method for Automatically Regulating Supplemental Oxygen Flow-Rate - Device and method for limiting adverse events during supplemental oxygen therapy are disclosed. In the present invention, the oxygen flow between a patient and an oxygen source is controlled with a valve such as a proportional solenoid capable of constraining flow-rates within a continuous range. The flow-rate of oxygen is accurately controlled in a closed-loop with flow-rate measurements. Measures of a patient's vital physiological statistics are used to automatically determine optimum therapeutic oxygen flow-rate. Controller signal filtering is disclosed to improve the overall response and stability. The control algorithm varies flow-rates to minimize disturbances in the patient feedback measurements.02-26-2009

Patent applications by Mario Iobbi, Agoura Hills, CA US

Mario M. Iobbi, Irvine, CA US

Patent application numberDescriptionPublished
20080269878MINIMALLY-INVASIVE HEART VALVE WITH CUSP POSITIONERS - A prosthetic heart valve having an internal support frame with a continuous, undulating leaflet frame defined therein. The leaflet frame has three cusp regions positioned at an inflow end intermediate three commissure regions positioned at an outflow end thereof. The leaflet frame may be cloth covered and flexible leaflets attached thereto form occluding surfaces of the valve. The support frame further includes three cusp positioners rigidly fixed with respect to the leaflet frame and located at the outflow end of the support frame intermediate each pair of adjacent commissure regions. The valve is desirably compressible so as to be delivered in a minimally invasive manner through a catheter to the site of implantation. Upon expulsion from catheter, the valve expands into contact with the surrounding native valve annulus and is anchored in place without the use of sutures. In the aortic valve position, the cusp positioners angle outward into contact with the sinus cavities, and compress the native leaflets if they are not excised, or the aortic wall if they are. The support frame may be formed from a flat sheet of Nitinol that is bent into a three-dimensional configuration and heat set. A holder having spring-like arms connected to inflow projections of the valve may be used to deliver, reposition and re-collapse the valve, if necessary.10-30-2008