Patents Assigned to BIOFLO, LLC
  • Patent number: 11802627
    Abstract: A new valve for regulating the flow of liquid has two housings that are removably attached to one another. When the housings are separated, the liquid can no longer pass through the valve. A system of magnetic elements is used to cycle the flow of liquid (urine) through the valve. The valve is typically connected to an indwelling bladder catheter and the valve allows the patient to be at least temporarily disconnected from a collection bag.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: August 6, 2019
    Date of Patent: October 31, 2023
    Assignee: BioFlo, LLC
    Inventor: Kevin J. Spolski
  • Publication number: 20140158925
    Abstract: A new valve for regulating the flow of liquid has two housings that are removably attached to one another. When the housings are separated, the liquid can no longer pass through the valve. A system of magnetic elements is used to cycle the flow of liquid (urine) through the valve. The valve is typically connected to an indwelling bladder catheter and the valve allows the patient to be at least temporarily disconnected from a collection bag.
    Type: Application
    Filed: January 31, 2014
    Publication date: June 12, 2014
    Applicant: BIOFLO, LLC
    Inventor: Kevin J. Spolski
  • Patent number: 8684331
    Abstract: A new valve for regulating the flow of liquid has two housings that are removably attached to one another. When the housings are separated, the liquid can no longer pass through the valve. A system of magnetic elements is used to cycle the flow of liquid (urine) through the valve. The valve is typically connected to an indwelling bladder catheter and the valve allows the patient to be at least temporarily disconnected from a collection bag.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: May 11, 2011
    Date of Patent: April 1, 2014
    Assignee: Bioflo, LLC
    Inventor: Kevin J. Spolski
  • Publication number: 20130204215
    Abstract: A new valve for regulating the flow of liquid has two housings that are removably attached to one another. When the housings are separated, the liquid can no longer pass through the valve. The valve is typically connected to an indwelling bladder catheter and the valve allows the patient to be at least temporarily disconnected from a collection bag.
    Type: Application
    Filed: March 15, 2013
    Publication date: August 8, 2013
    Applicant: BIOFLO, LLC
    Inventor: BIOFLO, LLC