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Harioculture TL-16 Time-lapse Incubator consists of the following devices with the following indications for use: Time-lapse Incubator provides an environment with controlled temperature and gas concentrations (CO2 and O2) or mixed gas (CO2 and other gases) for the development of embryos at or near body temperature. Use of the Time-lapse Incubator is limited to five days (120 hr) covering the time from post insemination to day five of development. The Hariomed culture dish is intended for preparing, storing, and transferring human embryos. The Hariomed culture dish must be used together with the Time-lapse Incubator. The Harioculture-client software is intended for displaying, comparing, storing, and transferring images generated by the Time-lapse Incubator. This software includes a user annotation function for capturing information on embryo development parameters as well as a user-defined modeling function, which allows the user to combine annotated information on embryo development parameters to aid in embryo selection. The Harioculture-client software does not control any hardware components in the Time-lapse Incubator. The Harioculture-server software is intended to store, archive and transfer data. In addition, this software includes functions for managing models and performing calculations based on image data and embryo development parameters. The Time-lapse Incubator, Harioculture-client software, and Harioculture-server software must be used together to export embryo images from the Time-lapse Incubator. The Harioculture-client software and Harioculture-server software must be used together to assist users to analyze the embryo images.

Harioculture TL-16 Time-lapse Incubator consists of the following components: - Time-lapse Incubator, - Harioculture-server software, - Harioculture-client software, - Hariomed culture dish. The Time-lapse Incubator is a benchtop embryo incubator with a built-in microscope for time-lapse imaging intended to be used for the culture and monitoring of embryos used in Assisted Reproductive Technology (ART) procedures. It provides temperature control, gas control, and time-lapse microscopy at multiple focal planes. This device can hold up to 16 culture dishes (Hariomed culture dish) in the culture cabin. The device can be connected to the capacity expansion module which in turn can also accommodate 16 culture dishes. The capacity expansion module is similar to the main incubator and provides the same culture capacity as the incubator host. However, it cannot be run independently and needs to be used together with the Incubator host. The incubator host includes the software to control the temperature, gas concentration, imaging as well as image display on the incubator screen. The culture dishes are placed in the culture slots on the turntable in the Time-lapse Incubator. The culture slots provide direct heat transfer to the Hariomed culture dishes. The built-in microscope consists of an illumination unit (red LED, 630±5 nm) and an inverted microscope/camera unit. During image acquisition, turntable is rotated to position individual culture dishes on the microscopy system and image stacks are acquired for individual embryos in each culture dish. The Time-lapse Incubator supports two gas control and culture modes: - **Self-mixed mode** – Under the self-mixed gas culture mode, CO2, and N2 gases are supplied from medical grade gas cylinders. These gasses (CO2, N2 and re-flux gas) are mixed in a mixing chamber and passed through a HEPA/VOC filter prior to delivery to the culture cabin. This culture mode does not allow for humidification of the chamber (dry-culture mode). - **Pre-mixed mode** – Under the pre-mixed gas culture mode, the gas is supplied from standard premixed medical gas cylinders. Pre-mixed gas passes through the HEPA/VOC filter and a humidification box to form a humidified gas which then enters the culture cabin. The humidification box is sterile, single-use component with a sterility assurance level (SAL) of 10-6 and a shelf-life of two years. The pre-mixed culture mode allows humidification of chamber (wet-culture mode). The Hariomed culture dish is a single use, single-patient, polystyrene, radiation sterilized culture dish intended for preparing, storing, and transferring human embryos. The Hariomed culture dish is intended for use only with Harioculture TL-16 Time-lapse Incubator and includes two culture ponds. Each culture pond has eight microwells and a total of 16 embryos from a single patient can be cultured on one dish. Each dish includes four rinsing wells for rinsing and handling the embryos before or after incubation. The dishes have area for unique barcode labels that can be printed through the Harioculture-client software. The barcode labels provide patient identification information. The Hariomed culture dish has a sterility assurance level (SAL) of 10-6 and a shelf-life of two years. The Harioculture-client software is intended for displaying, comparing, storing, and transferring images generated by the Time-lapse Incubator. The data that can be viewed using this software includes embryo images, incubation details, alarms, log files and other instrument parameters. This software also includes a user annotation function for capturing information on embryo development parameters as well as a user-defined modeling function, which allows the user to combine annotated information on embryo development parameters to aid in embryo selection. The Harioculture-client software does not control any hardware components in the Time-lapse Incubator. The Harioculture-server software allows users to update and view common data. The server acts as the central unit, which stores data and controls the data flow to and from the connected devices. The server can be connected to multiple Time-lapse incubators and computers with the Harioculture-client software.

The Embryo Real-time Incubator (TLS301) is intended to provide an environment with controlled temperature and mixed gas (CO2 and other gases) for the development of embryos. The Embryo Real-time Incubator (TLS301) has an integrated camera and optics for imaging and viewing embryos during incubation, for a maximum time of 120 hours. The Embryo Real-time Culture Dish (MC 2004) is intended for preparing, storing and transferring human embryos. It is intended to be used only with the Embryo Real-time Incubator (TLS301). Embryo Realtime 2S Software and Embryo Realtime 3E Software accessories for the Embryo Real-time Incubator (TLS301). The Embryo Realtime 2S Software is intended to store, archive and transfer data. In addition, the Embryo Realtime 2S Software includes functions for managing models and performing calculations based on image data and embryo development parameters. Embryo Realtime 3E Software is intended for viewing and recording embryo development events from images captured using the Embryo Real-time Incubator (TLS301). Embryo Realtime 3E Software includes a user annotation for capturing information on embryo development parameters and a user-defined modeling function that allows the user to combine annotated information on embryo development parameters to aid in embryo selection. Embryo Realtime 2S Software and Embryo Realtime 3E Software do not control any hardware components in the Embryo Real-time Incubator (TLS301). Embryo Realtime 2S Software and Embryo Realtime 3E Software are provided in different software package and must be used together.

The Embryo Real-time Incubator (TLS301) consists of the following components: - Embryo Real-time Incubator, integrated with temperature control system, gas supply control system and time-lapse imaging system. - Image capture software - Workstation, composed of server and workstation software. - Embryo Real-time Culture Dish (MC 2004) The Embryo Real-time Incubator (TLS301) is a benchtop tri-gas (CO2, N2, and air) embryo incubator with a built-in microscope for time-lapse imaging intended to be used for the culture and monitoring of embryos used in Assisted Reproductive Technology (ART) procedures. It provides temperature control, gas control, and time-lapse imaging at multiple focal planes. The incubator chamber has the capacity to hold up to ten Embryo Real-time Culture Dishes (MC 2004). Each chamber contains a heating plate to maintain chamber temperatures. Gas (CO2, N2, and air) is mixed in a mixing chamber and passed through a HEPA/VOC filter prior to delivery to the incubation chamber. The built-in microscope consists of an illumination unit (red LED, 635 nm) and an inverted microscope/camera unit. The imaging system is mobile and is controlled through moving guide rail to automatically position the camera to the designated culture plate/well. The camera can acquire images in multiple focal planes. The time-lapse imaging system in the incubator along with the image capture software capture timelapse images of the embryos and transmit captured images to the computer for display and storage. The image capture software also reads the patient labels on the Embryo Real-time Culture Dish (MC 2004) and incorporates patient information into the imaging record. The workstation includes a server and workstation software (Embryo Realtime 3E Software). It includes graphical user interface and receives and stores images. It also supports query, retrieval and display of the embryo images. The workstation software allows for manual annotation of the series of images obtained through time-lapse imaging into a user-defined model for the assessment of embryo's development. In addition, the server software (Embryo Realtime 2S Software), that does not include a graphical user interface, is designed to archive, transfer and store images of embryos from the time lapse incubator and performs user model management and calculations based on image data and user inputted embryo development parameters. The two software are used together. The Embryo Real-time Culture Dish (MC 2004) is a single use, single-patient, polystyrene, radiation sterilized culture dish intended for preparing, storing, and transferring human embryos. It is intended to be used only with the Embryo Real-time Incubator (TLS301). It contains two types of wells for rinsing and handling the embryos before or after incubation and 16 wells for culturing the embryos during incubation. Each culture well is used to culture one embryo and a total of 16 embryos from a single patient can be cultured on one dish. The culture and rinsing wells have a volume of 30 µL and 50 µL, respectively. There is a central depression in the center of each culture well, where the embryo resides. The Embryo Real-time Culture Dishes (MC 2004) has a label area for unique identification of the culture dish.

The Geri Embryo Incubator is intended to provide an environment with controlled temperature and mixed gas (CO2 and other gases) for the development of embryos. The Geri Embryo Incubator has an integrated camera and optics for imaging and viewing embryos during incubation, for a maximum time of 120 hours. Geri Connect and Geri Assess are optional software accessories for the Geri Embryo Incubator. Geri Connect is intended for access and review of time-lapse data generated by the Geri Embryo Incubator on a local area network. Geri Assess is intended for viewing and recording embryo development events from images captured using the Geri Embryo Incubator. Geri Assess includes a user annotation for capturing information on embryo development parameters and a userdefined modeling function that allows the user to combine annotated information on embryo development parameters to aid in embryo selection. Geri Connect and Geri Assess do not control any hardware components in the Geri Embryo Incubator. Geri Connect and Geri Assess are combined in the same software package and must be used together. The Geri Dish is intended to be used for preparation, storage and imaging of human embryos. The Geri Dish is intended to be used only with the Geri Embryo Incubator.

The Geri Embryo Incubator is a benchtop incubator with six modular incubation chambers each with its own temperature control capability and separate gas inlet feed. Each chamber contains heating elements in its lid and base, together with an orange light source (591 nm) and camera with integrated optics that take time-lapse images of embryos and allows operators to view embryos without removing them from the incubation chamber. Inside each chamber is a filter the gas mixture entering the incubation chamber from the gas supply. The gas is supplied from standard premixed medical gas cylinders. The Geri Embryo Incubator includes firmware to control the incubator settings, and software to control patient information and settings. The Geri Assess and Geri Connect are optional software accessories for the Geri Embryo Incubator. The Geri Connect allows the user to access the embryo data remotely, whereas the Geri Assess provides the user with a tool for analysis of embryo data. Using user defined parameters, the Geri Assess can score the embryos. However, the Geri Assess itself does not include any pre-loaded scoring assessments or perform any diagnostic functions. The Geri Connect and Geri Assess software package is provided with the Geri Embryo Incubator, but needs to be unlocked, when purchased by the end user. The Geri Dish is intended to be used for preparation, storage and imaging of human embryos. Up to 16 embryos can be stored in one Geri Dish. Geri Dishes are supplied sterile with a sterility assurance level (SAL) of 10 %, and have a shelf-life of 12 months. The Geri Dish is intended to be used only with the Geri Embryo Incubator. Other assisted reproduction culture dishes may be used in the Geri Embryo Incubator in separate non-time-lapse positions located within each chamber.

EmbryoScope+ consists of the following devices with the following indications for use: The EmbryoScope+ incubator provides an environment with controlled temperature and gas concentrations (CO2 and O2) for the development of embryos at or near body temperature. Use of the EmbryoScope+ incubator is limited to five days (120 hr) covering the time from post insemination to day five of development. The EmbryoSlide+ culture dish is intended for preparing, storing, and transferring human embryos. The EmbryoSlide+ culture dish must be used together with the EmbryoScope+ incubator. The Embryo Viewer software is intended for displaying, storing, and transferring images generated by the EmbryoScope+ incubator. This software includes a user annotation for capturing information on embryo development parameters as well as a user-defined modeling function, which allows the user to combine annotated information on embryo development parameters to aid in embryo Viewer software does not control any hardware components in the EmbryoScope+ incubator. The ES Server software is intended to store, archive and transfer data. In addition, this software includes functions for managing models and performing calculations based on image data and embryo development parameters. The EmbryoScope+ incubator, EmbryoViewer software, and ES Server software must be used together to export embryo images from the EmbryoScope+ incubator. The EmbryoViewer software must be used together to analyze the embryo images.

EmbryoScope+ consists of the following devices: EmbryoScope+ incubator, EmbryoSlide+ culture dish, EmbryoViewer software, and ES Server software. The EmbryoScope+ incubator is a bench top embryo incubator with a time-lapse imaging function. It provides temperature control, and time-lapse microscopy at multiple focal planes. This device can hold up to 15 culture dishes (EmbryoSlide+ culture dish) in the incubation chamber. The culture dishes are placed on the dish holder in the EmbryoScope+ incubator. The holder provides direct heat transfer to the EmbryoSlide+ culture dish. The built-in microscope consists of an LED illumination unit and an inverted microscope/camera unit. During image acquisition, each culture dish located on the culture dish holder is rotated to the microscopy system and individual image stacks are acquired from all individual embryos in each culture dish. The EmbryoSlide+ culture dish is a radiation-sterilized polystyrene culture dish containing two separate reservoirs. Each reservoir has eight culture well is used to culture one embryo. Therefore, a total of 16 embryos can be cultured on one dish. Each dish includes four special wells that are only used for rinsing and handling the embryos either before or after incubation. An adhesive barcode label printed from the EmbryoViewer software is used to mark each dish. The barcode label contains two different 2D data matrices that provide information on the patient ID, treatment ID, and insemination time). The EmbryoSlide+ culture dish has a sterility assurance level of 10° and a shelf-life of four years. This device is subject to mouse embryo assay (MEA) and endotoxin testing before lot release. The EmbryoViewer software is used for displaying, comparing, storing, and transferring images generated by the EmbryoScope+ incubator. The data that can be viewed using this software includes embryo images, incubation details, alarms, log files and other instrument parameters. This software also includes a user annotation for capturing information on embryo development parameters as well as a user-defined modeling function, which allows the user to combine annotated information on embryo development parameters to aid in embryo selection. The EmbryoViewer software neither controls any hardware components in the EmbryoScope+ incubator nor performs any diagnostics. The ES Server software allows users to update and view common data. The server acts as the central unit, which stores data and controls the data flow to and from the connected devices. The server can be connected to multiple EmbryoScope+ incubators and computers with the EmbryoViewer software installed.

The Geri Embryo Incubator is intended to provide an environment with controlled temperature and mixed gas (CO2 and other gases) for the development of embryos. The Geri Embryo Incubator has an integrated camera and optics for imaging and viewing embryos during incubation, for a maximum time of 120 hours. The Geri Dish is intended to be used for preparation, storage and imaging of human embryos. The Geri Dish is intended to be used only with the Geri Embryo Incubator.

The Geri Embryo Incubator is a benchtop incubator with six modular incubation chambers each with its own temperature control capability and separate gas inlet feed. Each chamber contains heating elements in its lid and base, together with an orange light source (591 nm) and camera with integrated optics that take time-lapse images of embryos and allows operators to view embryos without removing them from the incubation chamber. Inside each chamber is a filter the gas mixture entering the incubation chamber from the gas supply. The gas is supplied from standard premixed medical gas cylinders. Each chamber can also contain an optional water bottle (Geri Water Bottle) to generate humidity. The Geri Water Bottle is supplied sterile with a sterility assurance level (SAL) of 10°, and has a shelf-life of three years. The Geri Water Bottle is designed to be used with the Geri Embryo Incubator only. The embryos are maintained in Geri Dishes that are supplied separately. The Geri Dish is an optically-clear polystyrene dish designed to be compatible with the Geri Embryo Incubator. Up to 16 embryos can be stored in one Geri Dish. Geri Dishes are supplied sterile with a sterility assurance level (SAL) of 10°, and have a shelflife of 12 months. The Geri Embryo Incubator and Geri Dish are intended to be used together for embryo imaging purposes. The Geri Dish is not compatible with other embryo time-lapse incubators. However, other assisted reproduction culture dishes may be used in the Geri Embryo Incubator in separate non-time-lapse positions located within each chamber. The Geri Embryo Incubator includes firmware to control the incubator settings, and software to control patient information and settings.

The Geri Embryo Incubator is intended to provide an environment with controlled temperature and mixed gas (CO2 and other gases) for the development of embryos. The Geri Embryo Incubator has an integrated camera and optics for imaging and viewing embryos during incubation, for a maximum time of 120 hours. The Geri Dish is intended to be used for preparation, storage and imaging of human embryos. The Geri Dish is intended to be used only with the Geri Embryo Incubator.

The Geri Embryo Incubator is a benchtop incubator with six modular incubation chambers each with its own temperature control capability and separate gas inlet feed. Each chamber contains heating elements in its lid and base, together with an orange light source (591 nm) and camera with integrated optics that take time-lapse images of embryos and allows operators to view embryos without removing them from the incubation chamber. Inside each chamber is a filter the gas mixture entering the incubation chamber from the gas supply. The gas is supplied from standard premixed medical gas cylinders. The Geri Embryo Incubator includes firmware to control the incubator settings, and software to control patient information and settings. The embryos are maintained in Geri Dishes that are supplied separately. The Geri Dish is an optically-clear polystyrene dish designed to be compatible with the Geri Embryo Incubator. Up to 16 embryos can be stored in one Geri Dish. Geri Dishes are supplied sterile with a sterility assurance level (SAL) of 10-9, and have a shelf-life of 12 months. The Geri Embryo Incubator and Geri Dish are intended to be used together for embryo imaging purposes. The Geri Dish is not compatible with other embryo time-lapse incubators. However, other assisted reproduction culture dishes may be used in the Geri Embryo Incubator in separate non-time-lapse positions located within each chamber.

The COOK Vacuum Pump is intended for the aspiration of eggs (ova), during assisted reproduction procedures using low flow, intermittent vacuum.

The COOK Vacuum Pump (K-MAR-5200) is an electrically-powered, vacuum pump that is used for the collection of ova (eggs) from ovarian follicles for use in in vitro fertilization (IVF) procedures. The COOK Vacuum Pump provides vacuum levels ranging from -10 mmHg to -500 mmHg. . It is supplied non-sterile. The disposable Vacuum Line with Hydrophobic Filter (K-DVLF-240) is an accessory to the COOK Vacuum Pump and is used to connect the vacuum pump to an ovum aspiration needle. This component has been designed and tested to withstand the maximum vacuum pressures associated with the COOK Vacuum Pump. The Vacuum Line with Hydrophobic Filter (K-DVLF-240) is provided sterile (ethylene oxide sterilization) for single use only, and has a shelf-life of three years.

To maintain the temperature of human reproductive tissue such as occytes and embryos through an assisted reproduction (AR) cycle.

The RI Witness Embryology Heated Plate is designed to maintain the temperature of embryos and other reproductive tissues placed in dishes on the surface of the device. It is typically installed in a flow hood or on a work bench and comprises of a central clear window within a solid baseplate containing the temperature controller. There are 5 heating circuits, one for the window that uses ITO coated glass and the other 4 use power resistors screwed in thermal contact to the aluminium base plate.

To provide an environment with controlled temperature, CO2 (and other gases) for the development of embryos. This model has an integrated inverted microscope and imaging system for embryo viewing. Device use is limited to five days (120 hr) covering the time from post-fertilization to day 5 of development. Preparing, storing and transferring human embryos. To be used only with the MIRI TL device.

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The EmbryoScope® time-lapse incubator (version D) provides an environment with controlled temperature, CO2 (and other gasses) for the development of embryos. This model has an integrated inverted microscope and imaging system for embryo viewing. Device use is limited to five days (120 hr) covering the time from post-fertilization to day 5 of development. The EmbryoViewer™ software is an optional accessory software package for use in displaying, comparing, storing, and transferring images generated by the EmbryoScope® time-lapse incubator (Version D). The software includes a user annotation function for capturing information on embryo development parameters as well as a user-defined modeling function, which allows the user to combine annotated information on embryo development parameters to aid in embryo selection. The EmbryoViewer™ software does not control any hardware components in the EmbryoScope® time-lapse incubator (Version D).

The EmbryoScope® time-lapse incubator is a tri-gas incubator, which acquires a series of unattended measurements on individual embryos during their development. The measurements include: time-lapse microscopy at multiple focal planes and logging of incubation conditions. Separate processing units control the incubation environment and data acquisition to ensure safe and reliable operation. Up to 72 embryos (6 EmbryoSlide® culture dishes with 12 embryos in each culture dish) can be incubated simultaneously. The purpose of the EmbryoViewer™ software is to assist the embryologist in selecting embryos for transfer or freezing. This is obtained by allowing the embryologist to inspect high-resolution time-lapse images of embryo development, to use detailed annotation tools and to inspect the running conditions of the EmbryoScope® time-lapse system. The EmbryoViewer™ software does not perform any diagnostics, but only shows data from the EmbryoScope® time-lapse system and data entered by the user.