Abstract: Automated drug delivery systems and related methods are disclosed herein. In some embodiments, these systems can reduce or eliminate infusion inconsistencies. An exemplary system can include a syringe actuator which can be controlled via electrical, mechanical, pneumatic, and/or hydraulic means to precisely infuse and/or withdraw material from a patient.

Abstract: The present invention relates to a catheter construction and method of use suitable for use in navigating within a body lumen or vessel, such as a vein, artery, nasal cavity, esophagus, etc. to assist in the performance of various procedures. The device can include a flexible tubular member having a proximal end, a distal end, and channel extending substantially between the proximal end and the distal end, a stiffening sleeve positioned at the distal end of the tubular member to provide stiffness thereto so that a removable procedural tool can be attached to the tubular member, and an elongated non-elastic tether situated within the channel of the tubular member and secured at one end to the distal end of the member, such that when the tether is held in tension, the tether acts to minimize the tubular member from deviating from a neutral state.

Abstract: Automated drug delivery systems and related methods are disclosed herein. In some embodiments, these systems can reduce or eliminate infusion inconsistencies. An exemplary system can include a syringe actuator which can be controlled via electrical, mechanical, pneumatic, and/or hydraulic means to precisely infuse and/or withdraw material from a patient.

Abstract: Percutaneous therapy or drug delivery devices are described herein. The device can include one or multiple lumens inside a cannula or catheter body. The device can include features for reducing or preventing backflow or reflux of infusate along the device insertion track, such as one or more bullet noses, over tubes, and/or micro-tips. The device can be used in any of a variety of treatment methods, including to inject cancer therapy medicinal products directly into pulmonary tumors or tumors located in other regions of the body. The device can include features to keep the distal tip secure during patient respiration or during other patient movement, and can reduce the incidence of reflux during therapy delivery.

Abstract: Catheters, catheter ports, connectors, and related methods are disclosed herein, e.g., for drug delivery to a subject. The catheters and catheter ports can include various features to facilitate dosing protocols that require multiple injections, and/or for reducing or eliminating damage that may occur to the catheter, port, or patient tissue as a result of multiple injections.

Abstract: Automated drug delivery systems and related methods are disclosed herein. In some embodiments, these systems can reduce or eliminate infusion inconsistencies. An exemplary system can include a syringe actuator which can be controlled via electrical, mechanical, pneumatic, and/or hydraulic means to precisely infuse and/or withdraw material from a patient.

Abstract: The present invention relates to catheter balloons wherein the balloon are constructed of hydrophilic energy conductive polymers. It also relates to catheter balloons that self-anchor at a target site in a patient's body. Finally, it relates to catheter balloons with very small cross-sectional profiles at the distal end.