Advanced Organ Preservation: Machine Perfusion Tech

Current organ preservation techniques are limited to hypothermic storage, which can lead to organ damage and reduced viability. The original patent addressed this limitation for lungs, but other organs still rely on outdated preservation methods. This invention solves this problem by adapting the machine perfusion technology to support the preservation of multiple organs.

The new claims introduce a novel application of the original patent's technology to multiple organs, demonstrating an inventive step in the field of organ preservation. The adaptation of the perfusion solution and organ care system to accommodate various organs constitutes a non-obvious extension of the original patent.

Alternative embodiments may include the use of different perfusion solutions, tailored to specific organs or disease conditions. Variations may include the integration of additional components, such as sensors or monitoring systems, to enhance the organ care system's functionality.

The invention has significant commercial potential in the organ transplantation market, enabling the preservation and transportation of multiple organs for transplantation. The target industries include organ procurement organizations, transplantation centers, and pharmaceutical companies involved in organ preservation solutions.