Patents by Inventor Aaron S. Farberg

Aaron S. Farberg 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: 20210030418
    Abstract: An everter device to facilitate preparation of ends of arterial segments for end-to-end microvascular anastomosis. The device includes structure that provides sufficient support to prevent unwanted buckling of arterial tissue. The everter device offsets the tendency of the arterial tissue wall to recover its natural shape and fall off securement posts or pins of a coupler ring. The structure may be in the form of an intraluminal catheter balloon. Alternately, the structure may be in the form of a plunger. Alternately, the structure may be in the form of a radially expanding member provided on a shaft. The device further has a contoured surface on an everter end to evert a free end of arterial tissue over a coupler ring, and to cause the posts or pins of the coupler ring to pierce through the everted arterial tissue. The everter end is provided with one or more openings therein, such as a circumferential slot, to receive the posts or pins of the coupler ring.
    Type: Application
    Filed: October 20, 2020
    Publication date: February 4, 2021
    Inventors: Jeffrey Stephen Plott, Paul S. Cederna, Kirsten Boelkins, Jeffrey H. Kozlow, Jonathan William Zwier, Krishna Mahajan, Kelsey L. Luibrand, Martin Sisolak, Sebastian Kwon, Aaron S. Farberg, Adeyiza Momoh, Albert J. Shih
  • Patent number: 10842493
    Abstract: An everter device to facilitate preparation of ends of arterial segments for end-to-end microvascular anastomosis. The device includes structure that provides sufficient support to prevent unwanted buckling of arterial tissue. The everter device offsets the tendency of the arterial tissue wall to recover its natural shape and fall off securement posts or pins of a coupler ring. The structure may be in the form of an intraluminal catheter balloon. Alternately, the structure may be in the form of a plunger. Alternately, the structure may be in the form of a radially expanding member provided on a shaft. The device further has a contoured surface on an everter end to evert a free end of arterial tissue over a coupler ring, and to cause the posts or pins of the coupler ring to pierce through the everted arterial tissue. The everter end is provided with one or more openings therein, such as a circumferential slot, to receive the posts or pins of the coupler ring.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: September 2, 2016
    Date of Patent: November 24, 2020
    Assignee: THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
    Inventors: Jeffrey Stephen Plott, Paul S. Cederna, Kirsten Boelkins, Jeffrey H. Kozlow, Jonathan William Zwier, Krishna Mahajan, Kelsey L. Luibrand, Martin Sisolak, Sebastian Kwon, Aaron S. Farberg, Adeyiza Momoh, Albert J. Shih
  • Publication number: 20180271529
    Abstract: An everter device to facilitate preparation of ends of arterial segments for end-to-end microvascular anastomosis. The device includes structure that provides sufficient support to prevent unwanted buckling of arterial tissue. The everter device offsets the tendency of the arterial tissue wall to recover its natural shape and fall off securement posts or pins of a coupler ring. The structure may be in the form of an intraluminal catheter balloon. Alternately, the structure may be in the form of a plunger. Alternately, the structure may be in the form of a radially expanding member provided on a shaft. The device further has a contoured surface on an everter end to evert a free end of arterial tissue over a coupler ring, and to cause the posts or pins of the coupler ring to pierce through the everted arterial tissue. The everter end is provided with one or more openings therein, such as a circumferential slot, to receive the posts or pins of the coupler ring.
    Type: Application
    Filed: September 2, 2016
    Publication date: September 27, 2018
    Inventors: Jeffrey Stephen Plott, Paul S. Cederma, Kirsten Boelkins, Jeffrey H. Kozlow, Jonathan William Zwier, Krishna Mahajan, Kelsey L. Luibrand, Martin Sisolak, Sebastian Kwon, Aaron S. Farberg, Adeyiza Momoh, Albert J. Shih