Pronunciation: [ɪnˈə͡ʊd͡ʒən] (IPA) 
The word "Inogen" is spelled with the letter "i" followed by "nogen". The IPA phonetic transcription for Inogen is /aɪˈnɒdʒən/ -- this indicates that the "i" is pronounced as "ai," the "n" is pronounced as "n," the "o" is pronounced as "ɒ," the "d" is pronounced as "d," the "g" is pronounced as "ʒ," and the final "en" is pronounced as "ən." Put together, the word sounds like "eye-naw-jen."
Inogen is a medical device company that specializes in the design, development, manufacture, and marketing of portable oxygen concentrators for individuals with respiratory conditions. It is also the brand name for their line of oxygen concentrators.
An oxygen concentrator is a medical device that eliminates the need for traditional oxygen cylinders by extracting oxygen from ambient air and providing it to the user in a concentrated form. Inogen's portable oxygen concentrators are lightweight and compact, allowing users to have greater mobility and independence while receiving oxygen therapy.
The company was founded in 2001 by a family whose loved one required supplemental oxygen therapy and recognized the need for more convenient and efficient oxygen delivery systems. Inogen's mission is to improve the quality of life for individuals with chronic respiratory conditions by providing innovative and reliable oxygen therapy solutions.
Inogen's oxygen concentrators are designed to be user-friendly, featuring intuitive controls and long-lasting batteries for extended use. They are also equipped with advanced technologies that ensure the delivery of a consistent and accurate oxygen flow rate.
The Inogen brand has gained recognition and trust in the medical community for its commitment to quality, reliability, and customer satisfaction. The company continues to innovate and expand its product lines to meet the evolving needs of individuals with respiratory conditions worldwide.
A hypothetical substance in muscular tissue, which is supposed to be decomposed during contraction and to be reformed during rest of the muscle.
A practical medical dictionary. By Stedman, Thomas Lathrop. Published 1920.
