Abstract: A catheter 100 is comprised of a shaft 120 having a distal end and a proximal end, the distal end being the end an end of the catheter 100 to be placed within the bladder 105, the proximal end being the end of the catheter 100 to be coupled to the inputs outside of the body, the shaft 120 having at least three discrete lumens, the at least three lumens including an inflation lumen 124, the inflation lumen 124 in fluid communication with an inflation side hole 130 in the shaft 120. The shaft has a drug delivery lumen 122, the drug delivery lumen 122 in fluid communication with a drug fluid side hole 128 in the shaft 120.
Abstract: A suction nozzle holster is provided with a latch mechanism for receiving a universally adjustable strap having a groove system whose individual grooves can engage with a pawl of a lever arm of said latch mechanism. A forward surface of the holster may be provided with a hole into which a suction hose can be forced in order to constrict said hose and, hence, curtail the vacuum conditions in a suction nozzle serviced by that hose.
Abstract: A suction nozzle holster device is provided with three possible operating positions through the use of a mounting channel component having a left, a center and a right key plate/key nub system that can each be respectively inserted into a cooperating keyway slot/nub receiver opening system mounted on a rear portion of a holster mounting component of the device. This arrangement gives the holster device three distinct operating positions.
Type:
Grant
Filed:
February 4, 2005
Date of Patent:
September 9, 2008
Assignee:
Patient Shield Concepts, LLC
Inventors:
Lynn R. White, Jeffrey T. Samson, James V. Osburn
Abstract: A suction nozzle holster whose upper rim is provided with a notch into which a suction hose can be forced in order to constrict the hose and, hence, curtail the vacuum conditions in a suction nozzle.
Type:
Grant
Filed:
November 6, 2006
Date of Patent:
May 27, 2008
Assignee:
Patient Shield Concepts, LLC
Inventors:
Lynn R. White, Jeffrey T. Samson, James V. Osburn