Patents Assigned to Heal-Ex, LLC
  • Publication number: 20150190287
    Abstract: Thus, systems and methods for a debriding wound vacuum may include a sponge for application to a wound, a flexible sheet for covering and sealing the wound, and a bladder. The bladder may be in fluid communication with at least a portion of the sponge. The bladder preferably contains a debridement substance. A negative pressure device may form part of the system and may be used to apply negative pressure via a hollow tube to the sponge. The negative pressure device may be adapted to apply negative pressure to the sponge via the hollow tube in order form a seal between the flexible sheet and the wound. The systems may also include microelectronic mechanical valves for releasing the debridement substance from the bladder.
    Type: Application
    Filed: March 19, 2015
    Publication date: July 9, 2015
    Applicant: Heal-Ex, LLC
    Inventor: Jerome L. Finkelstein
  • Patent number: 9023001
    Abstract: Thus, systems and methods for a debriding wound vacuum may include a sponge for application to a wound, a flexible sheet for covering and sealing the wound, and a bladder. The bladder may be in fluid communication with at least a portion of the sponge. The bladder preferably contains a debridement substance. A negative pressure device may form part of the system and may be used to apply negative pressure via a hollow tube to the sponge. The negative pressure device may be adapted to apply negative pressure to the sponge via the hollow tube in order form a seal between the flexible sheet and the wound. The systems may also include microelectronic mechanical valves for releasing the debridement substance from the bladder.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: September 12, 2007
    Date of Patent: May 5, 2015
    Assignee: Heal-Ex, LLC
    Inventor: Jerome L. Finklestein
  • Publication number: 20090177051
    Abstract: Thus, systems and methods providing sub-dressing wound analysis and therapy are provided. One embodiment of the invention may include a treatment system including a wound dressing comprising perforations. The system may also include a light receptor and an excitation light source. When the wound dressing is deployed on a wound, the light source may provide light that propagates through the wound and is detectable via the perforations. Furthermore, the light receptor may be configured to receive the transmitted light. The transmitted light may include information relating to the viability of tissue within the wound.
    Type: Application
    Filed: January 7, 2009
    Publication date: July 9, 2009
    Applicant: Heal-Ex, LLC
    Inventors: Edward M. Arons, Joel Weiss