Patents by Inventor Christopher Nesbitt

Christopher Nesbitt 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).

  • Publication number: 20070293826
    Abstract: A manually-powered injection device that self-administers a painless injection. The injection device provides a method for substantially painless injections of vaccine and other medication into a patient that does not require the use of an anesthetic, that does not require the medical personnel to spend a substantial amount of time performing the injection procedure, that is relatively simple and inexpensive to perform and operate, and that provides a relatively high degree of safety for both the medical personnel and for the patient. The injection needle can have an outside diameter greater than 0.10 mm and less than about 0.38 mm. The vaccine or other medicament can be injected painlessly through the needle and into the patient at a substantially constant volumetric flow rate of about 0.05 ?L/s to about 50 ?L/s, typically over a 3- to 5-minute period of time.
    Type: Application
    Filed: February 17, 2005
    Publication date: December 20, 2007
    Inventors: Eric Wall, Jarvis Ward, Christopher Nesbitt, Daniel Nesbitt
  • Publication number: 20070276320
    Abstract: An injection device that self-administers a painless vaccine injections. The injection device (10) can be secured to the patient's skin via a separable base portion (12) of the housing of the device, which can be separated from the device when removing the housing and syringe assemblies for disposal. The injection device can provide a method for substantial amount of time performing the injection procedure, that is relatively simple and inexpensive to perform and operate, and that provides a relatively high degree of safety for both the medical personnel and for the patient. The injection device is configured for easy handling, and is manually-powered by the use of the hand or fingers of the medical technician. The device can also comprise a plurality of vaccine syringes at the same time with a single device.
    Type: Application
    Filed: February 17, 2005
    Publication date: November 29, 2007
    Inventors: Eric Wall, Jarvis Ward, Christopher Nesbitt, Daniel Nesbitt