Patents by Inventor Daniel Carl Kissling

Daniel Carl Kissling 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).

  • Patent number: 6622861
    Abstract: The neuro-cottonoid dispensing device comprises a tray of plastic or similar disposable material with a trough and a series of channels to accommodate neurosurgical sponges. A neurosurgical sponge comprises a string attached to an absorbent material, usually cotton. Either the sponge or the string can be radio-opaque (x-ray detectable). The absorbent part of the neurosurgical sponge is often referred to as a cottonoid by those skilled in the art. The aforementioned grooves or channels keep the strings tangle-free and the cottonoids immediately accessible. The cottonoids rest within the trough. Immediately preceding or during neurosurgery, the trough can be filled with a wetting solution, usually saline. A plastic film or similar material covers the tray and encloses the neurosurgical sponges in a sterile environment.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: February 20, 2001
    Date of Patent: September 23, 2003
    Inventor: Daniel Carl Kissling
  • Publication number: 20010033890
    Abstract: The neuro-cottonoid dispensing device comprises a tray of plastic or similar disposable material with a trough and a series of channels to accommodate neurosurgical sponges. A neurosurgical sponge comprises a string attached to an absorbent material, usually cotton. Either the sponge or the string can be radio-opaque (x-ray detectable). The absorbent part of the neurosurgical sponge is often referred to as a cottonoid by those skilled in the art. The aforementioned grooves or channels keep the strings tangle-free and the cottonoids immediately accessible. The cottonoids rest within the trough. Immediately preceding or during neurosurgery, the trough can be filled with a wetting solution, usually saline. A plastic film or similar material covers the tray and encloses the neurosurgical sponges in a sterile environment.
    Type: Application
    Filed: February 20, 2001
    Publication date: October 25, 2001
    Inventor: Daniel Carl Kissling