INNOV-Ventilator

Key facts

Disease
COVID-19
Known Financial Commitments (USD)
$392,021.09
Funder
European Commission
Principal Investigator
N/A
Research Location
Spain, Germany
Lead Research Institution
Tecnalia
Research Priority Alignment
N/A

Research Category
Clinical characterisation and management
Research Subcategory
Supportive care, processes of care and management
Special Interest Tags
Innovation
Study Type
Non-Clinical
Clinical Trial Details
Unspecified
Broad Policy Alignment
Pending
Age Group
Not Applicable
Vulnerable Population
Not applicable
Occupations of Interest
Not applicable

Abstract

Innovation: INNOV-ventilator is a purely pneumatic (air-powered) ventilator. It is simple and safe to operate using existing equipment and is also much easier to manufacture than a traditional ventilator. The INNOV-Ventilator functionalities are easily upgraded into commonly used sensors and display technologies. Expected Results: The outbreak of COVID-19 has left many health-systems struggling, due to a shortage of key medical equipment, including ventilators. The global shortage of ventilators has even meant that many patients have been denied critical care. The accelerated the advancement of the air-powered INNOV-VENTILATOR, which is simple to use and manufacture, can help ensure broader access to life-saving ventilators around the world.

Publicationslinked via Europe PMC

Last Updated:2 days ago

View all publications at Europe PMC

Development and Validation of the Intimate Partner Violence Workplace Disruptions Assessment (IPV-WDA).

Elucidating directed neural dynamics of scene construction across memory and imagination

Implementing a Novel Resident-Led Peer Support Program for Emergency Medicine Resident Physicians.

Cross-Activity Analysis of CRISPR/Cas9 Editing in Gene Families of <i>Solanum lycopersicum</i> Detected by Long-Read Sequencing.

Creating health systems citizens: enhanced professional identity formation through a para-curricular distinction track in health systems transformation and leadership.

A Comparison of Clinical Diagnostic Classification Criteria Used in Longitudinal Cohort Studies of the Alzheimer's Disease Continuum: A Systematic Review.