Patents by Inventor Mark C. Bagley
Mark C. Bagley 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).
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Publication number: 20200206441Abstract: A nasal delivery device can include a nasal prong and an activation member. The nasal prong can have an opening at a top and bottom portion of the prong to allow for the passage of an aerosolized treatment agent through the nasal prong. The activation member can be positioned on the nasal delivery device at a location that is spaced apart from the subject's oral cavity when the nasal prong is received into the nostril of the subject. The activation member can detect a desired exhalation state of the subject and upon detection of the desired exhalation state, the activation member activates the delivery of the aerosolized treatment agent.Type: ApplicationFiled: February 21, 2020Publication date: July 2, 2020Applicants: The United States of America, as represented by the Secretary, Department of Health & Human Services, Creare LLCInventors: Mark J. Papania, James J. Barry, Mark C. Bagley, James Norris, Darin A. Knaus, Eric M. Friets
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Patent number: 10596334Abstract: A nasal delivery device can include a nasal prong and an activation member. The nasal prong can have an opening at a top and bottom portion of the prong to allow for the passage of an aerosolized treatment agent through the nasal prong. The activation member can be positioned on the nasal delivery device at a location that is spaced apart from the subject's oral cavity when the nasal prong is received into the nostril of the subject. The activation member can detect a desired exhalation state of the subject and upon detection of the desired exhalation state, the activation member activates the delivery of the aerosolized treatment agent.Type: GrantFiled: April 3, 2014Date of Patent: March 24, 2020Assignees: The United States of America, as represented by the Secretary, Department of Health and Human Services, Creare, IncorporatedInventors: Mark J. Papania, James J. Barry, Mark C. Bagley, James Norris, Darin A. Knaus, Eric M. Friets
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Publication number: 20190009040Abstract: A nasal delivery device can include air-receiving section that has a first passageway therethrough to allow air to pass through the air-receiving section, a powder-reservoir receiving section sized to receive a powder reservoir, and a powder-delivery section that has a second passageway therethrough to allow aerosolized powder from the powder reservoir to pass through the powder-delivery section. The first passageway can have a first end and a second end, with the first end being further from the powder-reservoir receiving section and the second end being at or near the powder-reservoir receiving area. The second end of the air-receiving section can include a flattened region so that air exiting the air-receiving section has a generally flattened profile.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 7, 2018Publication date: January 10, 2019Applicants: The United States of America, as represented by the Secretary, Department of Health and Human Serv, Creare LLCInventors: Mark J. Papania, James J. Barry, Mark C. Bagley, Darin A. Knaus, Eric M. Friets, Edward Moynihan
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Patent number: 10099024Abstract: A nasal delivery device can include air-receiving section that has a first passageway therethrough to allow air to pass through the air-receiving section, a powder-reservoir receiving section sized to receive a powder reservoir, and a powder-delivery section that has a second passageway therethrough to allow aerosolized powder from the powder reservoir to pass through the powder-delivery section. The first passageway can have a first end and a second end, with the first end being further from the powder-reservoir receiving section and the second end being at or near the powder-reservoir receiving area. The second end of the air-receiving section can include a flattened region so that air exiting the air-receiving section has a generally flattened profile.Type: GrantFiled: June 24, 2013Date of Patent: October 16, 2018Assignees: The United States of America, as represented by the Secretary, Department of Health and Human Services, Creare, IncorporatedInventors: Mark J. Papania, James J. Barry, Mark C. Bagley, Darin A. Knaus, Eric M. Friets, Edward Moynihan
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Patent number: 9636460Abstract: A pneumatic autoinjector that, once activated, automatically mixes at least two components in a pre-filled chamber and then ejects the mixture in a manner suitable for medicament injection. The mixable components may be a dry/wet combination (e.g., powder and solvent), wet/wet combination (e.g., two pre-diluted medicaments), wet/gas combination (e.g., chemical A and gas B), or gas/gas combination. In some embodiments, autoinjectors made in accordance with the teachings of the present disclosure may automatically perform a sequence comprising thorough medicament mixing (e.g., reconstitution of a dried medicament with solvent), an optional pause to enhance medicament dissolution or suspension, optional needle insertion into the patient (not required in needle-free embodiments), medicament injection into the patient, and optional needle retraction for safe storage.Type: GrantFiled: December 28, 2016Date of Patent: May 2, 2017Assignee: Creare LLCInventors: Michael D. Jaeger, Mark C. Bagley, Roger W. Hill, Sandra J. Graveson, Robert T. Payne
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Publication number: 20170020383Abstract: A nasal delivery device can include a nasal prong and an activation member. The nasal prong can comprises an opening at a top and bottom portion of the prong to allow for the passage of an aerosolized treatment agent through the nasal prong. The activation member can be positioned on the nasal delivery device at a location that is spaced apart from the subject's oral cavity when the nasal prong is received into the nostril of the subject. The activation member can be configured to detect a desired exhalation state of the subject and upon detection of the desired exhalation state, the activation member activates the delivery of the aerosolized treatment agent.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 7, 2016Publication date: January 26, 2017Applicants: The USA, as represented by the Secretary, Department of Health and Human Services, Creare LLCInventors: Mark J. Papania, James J. Barry, Mark C. Bagley, Eric M. Friets, Darin A. Knaus
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Patent number: 9492068Abstract: A nasal delivery device can include a nasal prong and an activation member. The nasal prong can comprises an opening at a top and bottom portion of the prong to allow for the passage of an aerosolized treatment agent through the nasal prong. The activation member can be positioned on the nasal delivery device at a location that is spaced apart from the subject's oral cavity when the nasal prong is received into the nostril of the subject. The activation member can be configured to detect a desired exhalation state of the subject and upon detection of the desired exhalation state, the activation member activates the delivery of the aerosolized treatment agent.Type: GrantFiled: June 3, 2011Date of Patent: November 15, 2016Assignees: THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, AS REPRESENTED BY THE SECRETARY, DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, CREARE LLCInventors: Mark J. Papania, James J. Barry, Mark C. Bagley, Eric M. Friets, Darin A. Knaus
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Publication number: 20160058960Abstract: A nasal delivery device can include a nasal prong and an activation member. The nasal prong can comprises an opening at a top and bottom portion of the prong to allow for the passage of an aerosolized treatment agent through the nasal prong. The activation member can be positioned on the nasal delivery device at a location that is spaced apart from the subject's oral cavity when the nasal prong is received into the nostril of the subject. The activation member can be configured to detect a desired exhalation state of the subject and upon detection of the desired exhalation state, the activation member activates the delivery of the aerosolized treatment agent.Type: ApplicationFiled: April 3, 2014Publication date: March 3, 2016Applicants: The United State of America, as represented by The Secretary, Department of Health and Human Service, Creare IncorporatedInventors: Mark J. Papania, James J. Barry, Mark C. Bagley, James Norris, Darin A. Knaus, Eric M. Friets
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Publication number: 20150136132Abstract: A nasal delivery device can include air-receiving section that has a first passageway therethrough to allow air to pass through the air-receiving section, a powder-reservoir receiving section sized to receive a powder reservoir, and a powder-delivery section that has a second passageway therethrough to allow aerosolized powder from the powder reservoir to pass through the powder-delivery section. The first passageway can have a first end and a second end, with the first end being further from the powder-reservoir receiving section and the second end being at or near the powder-reservoir receiving area. The second end of the air-receiving section can include a flattened region so that air exiting the air-receiving section has a generally flattened profile.Type: ApplicationFiled: June 24, 2013Publication date: May 21, 2015Inventors: Mark J. Papania, James J. Barry, Mark C. Bagley, Darin A. Knaus, Eric M. Friets, Edward Moynihan
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Patent number: 8656908Abstract: Methods and systems for aerosol delivery of agents to a patient are described herein. The present system can be used to administer various types of agents, such as a vaccine or other types of pharmaceutical substances. Certain embodiments of the present system utilize an actuator coupled to a disposable aerosolizing element that aerosolizes an agent for delivery to a patient when acted upon by the actuator. The aerosolizing element prevents the agent from contacting the actuator and other non-disposable components of the system so that little or no cleaning or maintenance is required. The present system also can include an aerosolization rate monitor that monitors the rate at which an agent is being aerosolized and provides feedback to the user to ensure that the proper dose is being administered.Type: GrantFiled: May 2, 2011Date of Patent: February 25, 2014Assignees: The United States of America as represented by the Secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Creare Inc.Inventors: Mark J. Papania, James J. Barry, Mark C. Bagley, Nabil A. Elkouh, Darin Knaus, Robert Trabka
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Patent number: 8544462Abstract: Aerosol delivery systems and methods for delivering an agent to a patient are described herein. In particular embodiments, an insulated receptacle is connected to a housing and holds a vial of an agent to be delivered to a patient. The vial is located in an inverted position within the receptacle. One or more reusable thermal packs can be located on the inner sides of the receptacle, to maintain a selected temperature surrounding the vial. The agent is administered to a patient by placing a prong into one of the patient's orifices and then activating an aerosol delivery system. Such systems can include jet aerosolization and pneumatic and ultrasonic nebulizers and preferably are portable.Type: GrantFiled: April 27, 2007Date of Patent: October 1, 2013Assignees: The United States of America as represented by the Secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Creare IncorporatedInventors: Mark James Papania, James J. Barry, Nabil A. Elkouh, Mark C. Bagley
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Publication number: 20130072755Abstract: A nasal delivery device can include a nasal prong and an activation member. The nasal prong can comprises an opening at a top and bottom portion of the prong to allow for the passage of an aerosolized treatment agent through the nasal prong. The activation member can be positioned on the nasal delivery device at a location that is spaced apart from the subject's oral cavity when the nasal prong is received into the nostril of the subject. The activation member can be configured to detect a desired exhalation state of the subject and upon detection of the desired exhalation state, the activation member activates the delivery of the aerosolized treatment agent.Type: ApplicationFiled: June 3, 2011Publication date: March 21, 2013Inventors: Mark J. Papania, James J. Barry, Mark C. Bagley, Eric M. Friets, Darin A. Knaus
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Publication number: 20120118283Abstract: Aerosol delivery systems and methods for delivering an agent to a patient are described herein. The present invention includes embodiments comprising an insulated receptacle connected to a body to hold a vial of an agent to be delivered to a patient. The vial is located in an inverted position within the receptacle and connected to the housing. One or more reusable thermal packs can be located on the inner sides of the receptacle, to maintain a selected temperature surrounding the vial. The agent is administered to a patient by placing a prong into one of the patient's orifices and then activating an aerosol delivery system. Such systems comprise jet aerosolization and pneumatic and ultrasonic nebulizers and preferably are portable.Type: ApplicationFiled: April 27, 2007Publication date: May 17, 2012Inventors: Mark James Papania, James J. Barry, Nabil A. Elkouh, Mark C. Bagley
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Publication number: 20110203580Abstract: Methods and systems for aerosol delivery of agents to a patient are described herein. The present system can be used to administer various types of agents, such as a vaccine or other types of pharmaceutical substances. Certain embodiments of the present system utilize an actuator coupled to a disposable aerosolizing element that aerosolizes an agent for delivery to a patient when acted upon by the actuator. The aerosolizing element prevents the agent from contacting the actuator and other non-disposable components of the system so that little or no cleaning or maintenance is required. The present system also can include an aerosolization rate monitor that monitors the rate at which an agent is being aerosolized and provides feedback to the user to ensure that the proper dose is being administered.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 2, 2011Publication date: August 25, 2011Inventors: Mark J. Papania, James J. Barry, Mark C. Bagley, Nabil A. Elkouh, Darin Knaus, Robert Trabka
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Patent number: 7954486Abstract: Methods and systems for aerosol delivery of agents to a patient are described herein. The present system can be used to administer various types of agents, such as a vaccine or other types of pharmaceutical substances. Certain embodiments of the present system utilize an actuator coupled to a disposable aerosolizing element that aerosolizes an agent for delivery to a patient when acted upon by the actuator. The aerosolizing element prevents the agent from contacting the actuator and other non-disposable components of the system so that little or no cleaning or maintenance is required. The present system also can include an aerosolization rate monitor that monitors the rate at which an agent is being aerosolized and provides feedback to the user to ensure that the proper dose is being administered.Type: GrantFiled: April 1, 2005Date of Patent: June 7, 2011Assignees: The United States of America as represented by the Secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Creare Inc.Inventors: Mark J. Papania, James J. Barry, Mark C. Bagley, Nabil A. Elkouh, Darin Knaus, Robert Trabka
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Patent number: 7699804Abstract: A fluid ejection system (20) comprising a cartridge (24), an ejector (32, 300) and, optionally, a fill station (28) for filling the cartridge with a fluid, such as a vaccine. In some embodiments (52), the cartridge includes a transfer passageway (96) for receiving fluid from the fill station. In other embodiments (200, 400), the cartridge includes a vented fluid reservoir (208, 408) offset from an ejection chamber (224, 420). In yet other embodiments (500, 600), the cartridge includes a vented fluid reservoir chamber (512, 636) inline with the ejection chamber (508, 644). In still other embodiments (700, 1000, 1100), the cartridge includes first and second chambers (728, 736, 1036, 1048, 1136, 1148) initially fluidly sealed from on another by a valve, e.g., either a traveling valve (704, 800, 900, 1200, 1300) or a temporarily stationary valve (1004, 1104).Type: GrantFiled: January 30, 2004Date of Patent: April 20, 2010Assignee: Creare Inc.Inventors: James J. Barry, Mark C. Bagley, Peter L. Burghardt, Steven J. Fulton
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Publication number: 20090223513Abstract: Methods and systems for aerosol delivery of agents to a patient are described herein. The present system can be used to administer various types of agents, such as a vaccine or other types of pharmaceutical substances. Certain embodiments of the present system utilize an actuator coupled to a disposable aerosolizing element that aerosolizes an agent for delivery to a patient when acted upon by the actuator. The aerosolizing element prevents the agent from contacting the actuator and other non-disposable components of the system so that little or no cleaning or maintenance is required. The present system also can include an aerosolization rate monitor that monitors the rate at which an agent is being aerosolized and provides feedback to the user to ensure that the proper dose is being administered.Type: ApplicationFiled: April 1, 2005Publication date: September 10, 2009Inventors: Mark J Papania, James J. Barry, Mark C. Bagley, Nabil A. Elkouh, Darin Knaus, Robert Trabka
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Patent number: 7225807Abstract: Aerosol delivery systems and methods for delivering an agent to a patient are described herein. The present invention includes embodiments comprising an insulated receptacle connected to a body to hold a vial of an agent to be delivered to a patient. The vial is located in an inverted position within the receptacle and connected to the housing. One or more reusable thermal packs can be located on the inner sides of the receptacle, to maintain a selected temperature surrounding the vial. The agent is administered to a patient by placing a prong into one of the patient's orifices and then activating an aerosol delivery system. Such systems comprise jet aerosolization and pneumatic and ultrasonic nebulizers and preferably are portable.Type: GrantFiled: March 13, 2002Date of Patent: June 5, 2007Assignees: Creare Incorporated, The United States of America as represented by the Secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services, Centers for Disease Control and PreventionInventors: Mark James Papania, James J. Barry, Nabil A. Elkouh, Mark C. Bagley
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Publication number: 20040228208Abstract: A mixing vial for storing and mixing first and second components includes a mixing container for holding one of the components, and a supplemental container received within the mixing container for holding the other of the components separated from the first component. Manually operable release mechanism is actuatable to produce opening of the supplemental container within the mixing container to permit mixing of the previously segregated components to form a combined mixture in the mixing container.Type: ApplicationFiled: June 22, 2004Publication date: November 18, 2004Applicants: The Government of the United States of America,, The Department of Health and Human Services, Centers for Disease Control and PreventionInventors: Mark James Papania, James J. Barry, Mark C. Bagley
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Publication number: 20040186432Abstract: A fluid ejection system (20) comprising a cartridge (24), an ejector (32, 300) and, optionally, a fill station (28) for filling the cartridge with a fluid, such as a vaccine. In some embodiments (52), the cartridge includes a transfer passageway (96) for receiving fluid from the fill station. In other embodiments (200, 400), the cartridge includes a vented fluid reservoir (208, 408) offset from an ejection chamber (224, 420). In yet other embodiments (500, 600), the cartridge includes a vented fluid reservoir chamber (512, 636) inline with the ejection chamber (508, 644). In still other embodiments (700, 1000, 1100), the cartridge includes first and second chambers (728, 736, 1036, 1048, 1136, 1148) initially fluidly sealed from on another by a valve, e.g., either a traveling valve (704, 800, 900, 1200, 1300) or a temporarily stationary valve (1004, 1104).Type: ApplicationFiled: January 30, 2004Publication date: September 23, 2004Applicant: Creare Inc.Inventors: James J. Barry, Mark C. Bagley, Peter L. Burghardt, Steven J. Fulton