Patents by Inventor Gary Maharaj
Gary Maharaj 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: 11298451Abstract: A hemodialysis vascular access device includes a proximal end sized and shaped to sealably couple to a hemodialysis catheter, a movable structure coupled to the proximal end, a fixation structure coupled to the movable region and sized and shaped for fixation on a patient, an elongated sleeve coupled to the fixation structure and sized and shaped for insertion into a patient's vasculature, and a valve at a distal end of the internal lumen. When a hemodialysis catheter is inserted into the device and coupled to the proximal end, distal movement of the proximal end relative to the fixation structure biases a distal end of the hemodialysis catheter from a position inside the elongated sleeve through a valve out of the device and into the patient's blood.Type: GrantFiled: November 15, 2019Date of Patent: April 12, 2022Assignee: Surmodics, Inc.Inventors: Joram Slager, Joe McGonigle, Anh Tri La, David E. Babcock, Bruce Jelle, Aleksey Kurdyumov, Timothy M. Kloke, Charlie Olson, Gary Maharaj, Nathan Lockwood
-
Publication number: 20200188573Abstract: A hemodialysis vascular access device includes a proximal end sized and shaped to sealably couple to a hemodialysis catheter, a movable structure coupled to the proximal end, a fixation structure coupled to the movable region and sized and shaped for fixation on a patient, an elongated sleeve coupled to the fixation structure and sized and shaped for insertion into a patient's vasculature, and a valve at a distal end of the internal lumen. When a hemodialysis catheter is inserted into the device and coupled to the proximal end, distal movement of the proximal end relative to the fixation structure biases a distal end of the hemodialysis catheter from a position inside the elongated sleeve through a valve out of the device and into the patient's blood.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 15, 2019Publication date: June 18, 2020Inventors: Joram Slager, Joe McGonigle, Ahn Tri La, David E. Babcock, Bruce Jelle, Aleksey Kurdyumov, Timothy M. Kloke, Charlie Olson, Gary Maharaj, Nathan Lockwood
-
Patent number: 10478546Abstract: A hemodialysis vascular access device includes a proximal end sized and shaped to sealably couple to a hemodialysis catheter, a movable structure coupled to the proximal end, a fixation structure coupled to the movable region and sized and shaped for fixation on a patient, an elongated sleeve coupled to the fixation structure and sized and shaped for insertion into a patient's vasculature, and a valve at a distal end of the internal lumen. When a hemodialysis catheter is inserted into the device and coupled to the proximal end, distal movement of the proximal end relative to the fixation structure biases a distal end of the hemodialysis catheter from a position inside the elongated sleeve through a valve out of the device and into the patient's blood.Type: GrantFiled: September 6, 2016Date of Patent: November 19, 2019Assignee: Surmodics, Inc.Inventors: Joram Slager, Joe McGonigle, Anh Tri La, David E. Babcock, Bruce Jelle, Aleksey Kurdyumov, Timothy M. Kloke, Charlie Olson, Gary Maharaj, Nathan Lockwood
-
Patent number: 10201457Abstract: Embodiments of the invention include wound packing devices and methods of making and using the same. In an embodiment, the invention includes a wound packing device including a plurality of spacing elements comprising a nanotextured surface. The wound packing device can also include a connector connecting the plurality of spacing elements to one another. Other embodiments are also included herein.Type: GrantFiled: July 30, 2015Date of Patent: February 12, 2019Assignee: Surmodics, Inc.Inventors: Gary Maharaj, Teryl L. Woodwick Sides
-
Patent number: 10080688Abstract: Embodiments of the invention include wound packing devices and methods of making and using the same. In an embodiment, the invention includes a wound packing device including a plurality of spacing elements capable of absorbing exudate, wherein the surface of the spacing elements resist colonization by microorganisms. The wound packing device can also include a connector connecting the plurality of spacing elements to one another. Other embodiments are also included herein.Type: GrantFiled: August 6, 2015Date of Patent: September 25, 2018Assignee: SURMODICS, INC.Inventors: Shawn Fuller, Bryan A. Claseman, Joram Slager, Jeffrey J. Missling, Gary Maharaj, Gary W. Opperman, Nathan A. Lockwood, Robert W. Hergenrother, Charles Olson
-
Publication number: 20170072129Abstract: A hemodialysis vascular access device includes a proximal end sized and shaped to sealably couple to a hemodialysis catheter, a movable structure coupled to the proximal end, a fixation structure coupled to the movable region and sized and shaped for fixation on a patient, an elongated sleeve coupled to the fixation structure and sized and shaped for insertion into a patient's vasculature, and a valve at a distal end of the internal lumen. When a hemodialysis catheter is inserted into the device and coupled to the proximal end, distal movement of the proximal end relative to the fixation structure biases a distal end of the hemodialysis catheter from a position inside the elongated sleeve through a valve out of the device and into the patient's blood.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 6, 2016Publication date: March 16, 2017Inventors: Joram Slager, Joe McGonigle, Anh Tri La, David E. Babcock, Bruce Jelle, Aleksey Kurdyumov, Timothy M. Kloke, Charlie Olson, Gary Maharaj, Nathan Lockwood
-
Publication number: 20160030254Abstract: Embodiments of the invention include wound packing devices and methods of making and using the same. In an embodiment, the invention includes a wound packing device including a plurality of spacing elements comprising a nanotextured surface. The wound packing device can also include a connector connecting the plurality of spacing elements to one another. Other embodiments are also included herein.Type: ApplicationFiled: July 30, 2015Publication date: February 4, 2016Inventors: Gary Maharaj, Teryl L. Woodwick Sides
-
Publication number: 20160022502Abstract: Embodiments of the invention include wound packing devices and methods of making and using the same. In an embodiment, the invention includes a wound packing device including a plurality of spacing elements capable of absorbing exudate, wherein the surface of the spacing elements resist colonization by microorganisms. The wound packing device can also include a connector connecting the plurality of spacing elements to one another. Other embodiments are also included herein.Type: ApplicationFiled: August 6, 2015Publication date: January 28, 2016Inventors: Shawn Fuller, Bryan A. Claseman, Joram Slager, Jeffrey J. Missling, Gary Maharaj, Gary W. Opperman, Nathan A. Lockwood, Robert W. Hergenrother, Charles Olson
-
Patent number: 9155671Abstract: Embodiments of the invention include wound packing devices and methods of making and using the same. In an embodiment, the invention includes a wound packing device including a plurality of spacing elements capable of absorbing exudate, wherein the surface of the spacing elements resist colonization by microorganisms. The wound packing device can also include a connector connecting the plurality of spacing elements to one another. Other embodiments are also included herein.Type: GrantFiled: October 16, 2013Date of Patent: October 13, 2015Assignee: SurModics, Inc.Inventors: Shawn Fuller, Bryan A. Claseman, Joram Slager, Jeffrey J. Missling, Gary Maharaj, Gary W. Opperman, Nathan Lockwood, Robert W. Hergenrother, Charles Olson
-
Publication number: 20140180229Abstract: Embodiments of the invention include wound packing devices and methods of making and using the same. In an embodiment, the invention includes a wound packing device including a plurality of spacing elements capable of absorbing exudate, wherein the surface of the spacing elements resist colonization by microorganisms. The wound packing device can also include a connector connecting the plurality of spacing elements to one another. Other embodiments are also included herein.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 16, 2013Publication date: June 26, 2014Inventors: Shawn Fuller, Bryan A. Claseman, Joram Slager, Jeffrey J. Missling, Gary Maharaj, Gary W. Opperman, Nathan Lockwood, Robert W. Hergenrother, Charles Olson
-
Publication number: 20080113608Abstract: In a convective system that includes a blower to thermally treat and pressurize air, a convective device to receive and convect the thermally-treated pressurized air, and an air hose to conduct a flow of thermally-treated pressurized air from the blower to an inlet port in the convective device, an interface device is provided to control the flow of air at the interface where the inlet port and an end of the air hose operate to conduct the flow of air out of the air hose into the convective device. The interface device is received at the end of the air hose and operates to support the flow of air out of the end when the end and the inlet port are brought together. The interface device operates to stop, inhibit, or restrict the flow of air out of the end when the end and the inlet port are separated.Type: ApplicationFiled: January 11, 2008Publication date: May 15, 2008Inventors: Albert Van Duren, Allen Ziaimehr, John Rock, Scott Augustine, Gary Maharaj, Randall Arnold
-
Publication number: 20070173759Abstract: A fluid warming cassette with a stiffening frame structure and an integral handle is provided to support a parenteral fluid container. The fluid container is desirably thin to minimize heat exchange inefficiencies. The frame structure permits the thin fluid container to be inserted into the narrow space between fixed position warming plates of a warming unit. The frame structure has a quadrilateral shape with sides and ends. The fluid container is attached, at its periphery to the sides and ends of the frame structure, within the quadrilateral shape. Part of the frame structure is formed into a handle to assist in both the insertion and removal of the cassette from a warming unit.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 25, 2005Publication date: July 26, 2007Inventors: Scott Augustine, Scott Entenman, Keith Leland, Gary Maharaj, Teryl Woodwick-Sides
-
Publication number: 20070093882Abstract: A multifunction warming device for perioperative use includes a clinical garment and two convective warming apparatuses supported on an inside surface of the clinical garment. A first convective apparatus is disposed transversely in an upper portion of the clinical garment, running between sleeves of the clinical garment. The second convective apparatus is disposed longitudinally in a lower portion of the clinical garment and has separately inflatable sections, each for enabling a particular mode of warming.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 19, 2006Publication date: April 26, 2007Applicant: Arizant Healthcare Inc.Inventors: Thomas Anderson, Shad Lindrud, Gary Maharaj, Carol Panser, Mark Scott, Teryl Woodwick Sides
-
Publication number: 20070093884Abstract: A multifunction warming device includes a clinical garment with at least one convective apparatus supported on the inside of the garment. Slits are provided in the clinical garment which enables a patient to insert his or her hands inside the clinical garment to be warmed therein by operation of the convective apparatus.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 19, 2006Publication date: April 26, 2007Applicant: Arizant Healthcare Inc.Inventors: Thomas Anderson, Gary Maharaj, Teryl Woodwick Sides
-
Publication number: 20070093885Abstract: A multifunction warming device includes a clinical garment having an inside surface supporting a convective apparatus disposed to provide therapeutic warming of a patient's upper body during surgery. The warming device includes a clinical garment with an elongate convective apparatus supported on the inside of the garment, transversely to the garment, and running between its sleeves. The positioning of the convective apparatus in the clinical garment locates it against the chest of a patient wearing the garment and permits it to be deployed and used on the patient's upper body during and after surgery without removal of the clinical garment from the patient or removal of the convective apparatus from the clinical garment.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 19, 2006Publication date: April 26, 2007Applicant: Arizant Healthcare Inc.Inventors: Thomas Anderson, Shad Lindrud, Gary Maharaj, Carol Panser, Mark Scott, Teryl Woodwick Sides