Patents by Inventor Barry K. Hanover

Barry K. Hanover has filed for patents to protect the following inventions. This listing includes patent applications that are pending as well as patents that have already been granted by the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO).

  • Patent number: 4484599
    Abstract: A pinch-type shut-off, pressure- or flow-regulating valve having a flexible tube extending through a valve body wherein the flexible tube is pinched off by the action of an eccentric cam attached to a motor. As the eccentric cam is rotated the flexible tube can be pinched off as it presses against the opposing wall inside the valve body. A number of positions of pinching off can be achieved and a microswitch can be available to locate the position of the eccentric cam.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: September 23, 1983
    Date of Patent: November 27, 1984
    Assignee: Organon Teknika Corporation
    Inventors: Barry K. Hanover, Stephen C. Jacobsen
  • Patent number: 4477971
    Abstract: An iontophoretic bioelectrode includes an enclosure having a bottom wall formed of a membrane through which ions may migrate when subjected to an electric field, and an upper wall joined to the bottom wall to define an interior compartment for holding an ion-containing solution. An electrode in the form of the male portion of a conventional clothing snap is mounted to the enclosure to communicate electrically with solution contained in the interior compartment. A needle receiving element is mounted in the upper wall of the enclosure. This element is in the form of a section of conduit having a receiving end, which is directed upwardly, and a blocking end which includes a platform for preventing a needle inserted into the receiving end from passing all the way through the conduit. A resilient plug is disposed in the receiving end of the conduit to prevent solution from escaping from the interior compartment.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: September 27, 1983
    Date of Patent: October 23, 1984
    Assignee: Motion Control, Inc.
    Inventors: Stephen C. Jacobsen, Richard D. Luntz, Barry K. Hanover
  • Patent number: 4419092
    Abstract: An iontophoretic bioelectrode includes an enclosure having a bottom wall formed of a membrane through which ions may migrate when subjected to an electric field, and an upper wall joined to the bottom wall to define an interior compartment for holding an ion-containing solution. An electrode in the form of the male portion of a conventional clothing snap is mounted to the enclosure to communicate electrically with solution contained in the interior compartment. A needle receiving element is mounted in the upper wall of the enclosure. This element is in the form of a section of conduit having a receiving end, which is directed upwardly, and a blocking end which includes a platform for preventing a needle inserted into the receiving end from passing all the way through the conduit. A resilient plug is disposed in the receiving end of the conduit to prevent solution from escaping from the interior compartment.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: November 6, 1981
    Date of Patent: December 6, 1983
    Assignee: Motion Control, Inc.
    Inventors: Stephen C. Jacobsen, Richard D. Luntz, Barry K. Hanover
  • Patent number: 4405305
    Abstract: A novel implantable, peritoneal injection catheter apparatus and method, the apparatus including an open top, fluid-receiving reservoir mounted to one end of a hollow stem and a penetrable membrane covering the open top of the receiving reservoir. The hollow stem is configurated to extend into the peritoneal cavity and includes a retaining flange system for retaining the hollow stem in fluid communication with the peritoneal cavity. The penetrable membrane serves as an injection site for inserting a hollow needle into the receiving reservoir. The penetrable membrane also includes a dome configuration that may be depressed to expel injection fluids from the reservoir into the peritoneal cavity. A substantial portion of the injection catheter is covered with a velour coating to accomodate tissue ingrowth for further securement of the catheter in the tissue of the abdominal wall.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: February 17, 1981
    Date of Patent: September 20, 1983
    Assignee: University of Utah Research Foundation
    Inventors: Robert L. Stephen, Carl Kablitz, Barry K. Hanover, Stephen C. Jacobsen, Jeffrey J. Harrow