InnoVital Systems, Inc. brings engineers and doctors together to develop medical and defense solutions for critical needs, with a particular focus on combat casualty care. The company turns early concepts into tested products through user-informed design, rapid prototyping, clinical evaluation, and collaboration with outside experts. Its work includes technologies for airway management, casualty transport, thoracic trauma, and occupant protection.
ARMR Systems, IncARMR Systems engineers hemorrhage-control devices for moments when advanced medical help is out of reach, including its U.S.-made XT1 extremity tourniquet. The company’s broader focus is making trauma care more accessible through simple, portable systems that can be used at the point of injury, and its patented technology has been evaluated in clinical and operational settings. ARMR says its team has spent more than a decade developing solutions for both military and civilian emergencies.BALTIMORE, MD
TyTek MedicalOriginally engineered for military trauma care, TyTek Medical develops emergency medical equipment that helps first responders and healthcare professionals stabilize patients before advanced care arrives. For more than a decade, its trauma-care range has been trusted worldwide and includes distinctive solutions such as the PneumoDart and XTricate rescue sleeve. TyTek became part of SAM Medical on September 17, 2025, bringing its trauma-care expertise into SAM’s broader pre-hospital emergency medical business.BECKETT RIDGE, OH
OxygeniumBorn from combat-medicine experience and an emergency physician’s response to oxygen shortages in the field, Oxygenium develops portable medical oxygen delivery systems. Its patented technology generates continuous, adjustable high-flow oxygen on demand through a chemical cartridge system, offering an alternative to explosive cylinders and power-dependent concentrators. The New York company was founded by trauma surgeon and former IDF combat physician Dr. Ben Alkahe with Ran Miron.New York, NY
Respair, IncBorn from University of Pittsburgh clinical research, Pittsburgh-based Respair develops airway devices for ventilated patients, beginning with RelianceET, a breathing tube designed to replace the conventional inflatable cuff with soft baffles that seal the airway without added pressure. Founded by physicians Carl Snyderman and Garrett Coyan, the company brings surgeons, engineers, and entrepreneurs together to address ventilator-associated complications. Respair completed hundreds of benchtop tests and received a Phase I SBIR award from the NIH while advancing the device toward regulatory submission.PITTSBURGH, PA