Peter D Andriola

20130096364, Apr 18, 2013

Oct 12, 2012

13/650874

Steven H. Reichenbach - Pleasanton CA, US
Pieter W.C.J. le Blanc - Rancho Cordova CA, US
Yi-Ren Woo - Livermore CA, US
David Gary Eldridge - Dublin CA, US
Stephen G. Briana - Pleasanton CA, US
William V. Hodges - Tracy CA, US
Ethan Petersen - Oakland CA, US
Peter Andriola - Alamo CA, US

A61M 1/10
A61F 2/07
F04D 29/046
F04D 29/22
F04D 17/08

600 16, 416223 A, 417353, 416174, 2988802

A blood pump includes a hub having an axis of rotation and a generally cylindrical shape. The hub has an upstream end region, a central region, and a downstream end region, and the hub includes a magnetic material. Blades that are disposed on the downstream end region of the hub extend downstream of the hub.

20220385077, Dec 1, 2022

Aug 9, 2022

17/884495

- St. Paul MN, US
Peter Thatcher - Benicia CA, US
John Freddy Hansen - Pleasanton CA, US
Peter Andriola - Dublin CA, US
Carine Hoarau - Lafayette CA, US
Jaime Arturo Romero - San Leandro CA, US
Jesse Gage - Los Altos Hills CA, US

TC1 LLC - St. Paul MN

H02J 7/00
H02J 7/34
A61M 60/148
A61M 60/232
A61M 60/117
A61M 60/876
A61M 60/538
A61M 60/178

Systems and related methods for supplying power to a medical device employ serially-connectable portable batteries. A method of supplying electrical power to a medical device includes discharging a first external battery to output electrical power to a second external battery. Distribution of the electrical power received by the second external battery is controlled to simultaneously charge the second external battery and output electrical power from the second external battery to supply electrical power to the medical device.

20220226000, Jul 21, 2022

Apr 5, 2022

17/713625

- Campbell CA, US
Peter Andriola - Castro Valley CA, US
Brian Fahey - Menlo Park CA, US
William Jason Fox - San Mateo CA, US
Anthony Pantages - San Jose CA, US
Scott Robertson - Portland OR, US
Jace Valls - San Jose CA, US

A61B 17/12

The present technology includes systems and methods for invasively adjusting implantable devices for selectively controlling fluid flow between a first body region and a second body region of a patient. For example, in many of the embodiments described herein, a catheter can be used to mechanically and/or electrically engage an implanted medical device. Once the catheter engages the medical device, the catheter can (i) increase a dimension associated with the medical device, such as through mechanical expansion forces, and/or (ii) decrease a dimension associated with the medical device, such as by heating a shape memory component of the medical device above a phase transition temperature.

20220226623, Jul 21, 2022

Oct 20, 2021

17/506565

- Campbell CA, US
Scott Robertson - Portland OR, US
William L. Gould - Campbell CA, US
William Jason Fox - San Mateo CA, US
Claudio Argento - Felton CA, US
Anthony Pantages - San Jose CA, US
Miles Alexander - Fremont CA, US
Peter Andriola - Castro Valley CA, US

A61M 27/00
A61M 39/22

The present technology is directed to adjustable interatrial shunting systems that selectively control blood flow between the left atrium and the right atrium of a patient. The adjustable interatrial devices include a shunting element having an outer surface configured to engage native tissue and an inner surface defining a lumen that enables blood to flow from the left atrium to the right atrium when the system is deployed across the septal wall. The systems can include an actuation assembly for selectively adjusting a geometry of the lumen and/or a geometry of a lumen orifice to control the flow of blood through the lumen.

20220218964, Jul 14, 2022

Jan 11, 2022

17/573544

- Campbell CA, US
Peter Andriola - Castro Valley CA, US
William Jason Fox - San Mateo CA, US

A61M 27/00
A61M 60/30
A61M 60/876
A61M 60/165
A61M 60/892

The present technology relates to interatrial shunting systems and methods. In some embodiments, the present technology includes interatrial shunting systems that include a shunting element having a lumen extending therethrough that is configured to fluidly couple the left atrium and the right atrium when the shunting element is implanted in a patient. The system can also include an energy receiving component for receiving energy from an energy source positioned external to the body, an energy storage component for storing the received energy, and/or a flow control mechanism for adjusting a geometry of the lumen.

20220184355, Jun 16, 2022

Mar 27, 2020

17/599127

- Campbell CA, US
Amr Salahieh - Saratoga CA, US
Marwan Berrada - Los Gatos CA, US
Tom Saul - Moss Beach CA, US
Peter Andriola - Castro Valley CA, US

A61M 27/00

The present technology relates to interatrial shunting systems and methods. In some embodiments, the present technology includes a system for shunting blood between a left atrium and a right atrium of a patient. The system can include a shunting element having a lumen extending therethrough. The lumen is configured to fluidly couple the left atrium and the right atrium when the shunting element is implanted in the patient. The system can also include a sensor configured to be implanted in the patient and operably coupled to the shunting element. An actuation element is coupled to the sensor. The actuation element is configured to be selectively energized and transmit a desired motion to the sensor to reduce the likelihood of tissue ingrowth/overgrowth and adhesion on at least a portion of the sensor.

20230084193, Mar 16, 2023

Nov 22, 2022

17/992655

- Campbell CA, US
Peter Andriola - Castro Valley CA, US
William Jason Fox - San Mateo CA, US

A61M 27/00
A61M 60/30
A61M 60/876
A61M 60/165
A61M 60/892

The present technology relates to interatrial shunting systems and methods. In some embodiments, the present technology includes interatrial shunting systems that include a shunting element having a lumen extending therethrough that is configured to fluidly couple the left atrium and the right atrium when the shunting element is implanted in a patient. The system can also include an energy receiving component for receiving energy from an energy source positioned external to the body, an energy storage component for storing the received energy, and/or a flow control mechanism for adjusting a geometry of the lumen.

20230056924, Feb 23, 2023

Nov 4, 2022

17/981246

- Campbell CA, US
Stefan Schreck - Duvall WA, US
Brian Fahey - Menlo Park CA, US
Peter Andriola - Castro Valley CA, US
Scott Robertson - Portland OR, US
Miles Alexander - Fremont CA, US
Anthony Pantages - San Jose CA, US
Shahn Sage - Clear Lake MN, US

A61B 5/00
A61B 5/0215
A61M 27/00

The present technology relates to intracardiac pressure monitoring devices, and associated systems and methods. In some embodiments, the present technology includes a device for monitoring pressure within a patient's heart. The device can include a pressure sensor configured to reside within a first chamber of a heart of a patient, and a pressure transmission element configured to extend from the first chamber through a septal wall to a second chamber of the heart of the patient. When the device is implanted in the patient's heart, the pressure transmission element is configured to transmit pressure from the second chamber to the pressure sensor residing within the first chamber.