Patents by Inventor Paul Shabty
Paul Shabty 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: 20080086109Abstract: A method of closing an incision includes inserting a catheter (32) and the first and second balloons (50, 58) through an introducer (48) to have the first balloon (50) located in the artery (24). Next, the catheter (32) and the first balloon (50), which has been inflated, are withdrawn to apply a first force (F1) to the puncture hole (22) and close the puncture hole (22). The method is distinguished by injecting a clotting agent (60) into a second balloon (58) to inflate the second balloon (58) and to create a cavity between the insertion hole (68) and the puncture hole (22). The slit (62) in the second balloon (58) expands into an open position as a result of a pressure (P) within the second balloon (58) to eject the clotting agent (60) therefrom. Next, the first balloon (50) is deflated, and the catheter (32) and the first and second balloons (50, 58) are removed from the insertion hole (68). Finally, a second force (F2) is applied to the insertion hole (68) to stop the flow of blood.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 20, 2007Publication date: April 10, 2008Inventors: Paul Shabty, Rod Shipman, Anthony Van Heugten
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Publication number: 20060116635Abstract: An arterial closure device (20) comprises a body (26) having first and second ports (28, 30) and a catheter (32) having proximal and distal ends (34, 36) extending from the body (26). The catheter (32) defines first and second lumens (38, 40) in operative communication with the first and second ports (28, 30). A first balloon (50) is positioned adjacent the distal end (36) of the catheter (32) and is operatively coupled to the first lumen (38) to receive a fluid through the first port (28) to expand the first balloon (50). A second balloon (58) is operatively coupled to the second lumen (40) to receive a clotting agent (60) through the second port (30) to inflate the second balloon (58). At least one slit (62) is disposed in the second balloon (58) and the slit (62) is expandable between open and closed positions in response to inflation of the second balloon (58) such that the clotting agent (60) is ejected through the slit (62) in the open position to close the puncture hole (22).Type: ApplicationFiled: November 28, 2005Publication date: June 1, 2006Applicant: Med Enclosure L.L.C.Inventors: Anthony Van Heugten, Rod Shipman, Paul Shabty
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Publication number: 20050240128Abstract: A counterpulsation device that operates without the use of compressed air or pressurized gas includes at least one inflatable cuff that is adapted to be placed about a selected portion of the patient's body. A first conduit connects the inflatable cuff to an air transfer device so that noncompressed air can be transferred from the air transfer device to the cuff through the first conduit to inflate the cuff. A second conduit connects the cuff to the air transfer device so that air can flow through the second conduit to deflate the cuff. The system is controlled using a computer-based controller that requires a series of initialization procedures before it will operate the system. A patient profile database includes historical treatment data for each patient and is automatically updated with each counter pulsation therapy session.Type: ApplicationFiled: June 24, 2005Publication date: October 27, 2005Inventors: Paul Shabty, Willard Ferguson, Willard Ferguson, Timothy Smith
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Patent number: 6923776Abstract: A counterpulsation device that operates without the use of compressed air or pressurized gas includes at least one inflatable cuff that is adapted to be placed about a selected portion of the patient's body. A first conduit connects the inflatable cuff to an air transfer device so that noncompressed air can be transferred from the air transfer device to the cuff through the first conduit to inflate the cuff. A second conduit connects the cuff to the air transfer device so that air can flow through the second conduit to deflate the cuff. The system is controlled using a computer-based controller that requires a series of initialization procedures before it will operate the system. A patient profile database includes historical treatment data for each patient and is automatically updated with each counter pulsation therapy session.Type: GrantFiled: September 12, 2002Date of Patent: August 2, 2005Assignee: CPC AmericaInventors: Paul Shabty, Willard D. Ferguson, Sr., Willard D. Ferguson, Jr., Timothy D. Smith
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Publication number: 20050137507Abstract: A counterpulsation device that operates without the use of compressed air or pressurized gas includes at least one inflatable cuff that is adapted to be placed about a selected portion of the patient's body. A conduit connects the inflatable cuff to an air transfer device so that noncompressed air can be transferred from the air transfer device to the cuff through the conduit to inflate the cuff. The conduit also connects the cuff to the air transfer device so that air can flow through the conduit to deflate the cuff. Another conduit is coupled to the first so that the air in the system can be selectively vented into the atmosphere.. A series of valves are placed on the conduit to selectively control whether air is supplied to or withdrawn from the inflatable cuff. The air moving device preferably is a cylinder having a piston that moves through the cylinder to move the air from within the cylinder through the conduit and into or out of the cuff as desired.Type: ApplicationFiled: February 3, 2005Publication date: June 23, 2005Inventors: Paul Shabty, Willard Ferguson, Willard Ferguson, Timothy Smith
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Publication number: 20040106885Abstract: A counterpulsation device that operates without the use of compressed air or pressurized gas includes at least one inflatable cuff that is adapted to be placed about a selected portion of the patient's body. A conduit connects the inflatable cuff to an air transfer device so that noncompressed air can be transferred from the air transfer device to the cuff through the conduit to inflate the cuff. The conduit also connects the cuff to the air transfer device so that air can flow through the conduit to deflate the cuff. Another conduit is coupled to the first so that the air in the system can be selectively vented into the atmosphere. A series of valves are placed on the conduit to selectively control whether air is supplied to or withdrawn from the inflatable cuff. The air moving device preferably is a cylinder having a piston that moves through the cylinder to move the air from within the cylinder through the conduit and into or out of the cuff as desired.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 26, 2003Publication date: June 3, 2004Inventors: Paul Shabty, Willard D. Ferguson, Willard D. Ferguson, Timothy D. Smith
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Patent number: 6736786Abstract: A counterpulsation device that operates without the use of compressed air or pressurized gas includes at least one inflatable cuff that is adapted to be placed about a selected portion of the patient's body. A conduit connects the inflatable cuff to an air transfer device so that noncompressed air can be transferred from the air transfer device to the cuff through the conduit to inflate the cuff. The conduit also connects the cuff to the air transfer device so that air can flow through the conduit to deflate the cuff. Another conduit is coupled to the first so that the air in the system can be selectively vented into the atmosphere. A series of valves are placed on the conduit to selectively control whether air is supplied to or withdrawn from the inflatable cuff. The air moving device preferably is a cylinder having a piston that moves through the cylinder to move the air from within the cylinder through the conduit and into or out of the cuff as desired.Type: GrantFiled: August 18, 1998Date of Patent: May 18, 2004Assignee: CPC AmericaInventors: Paul Shabty, Willard D. Ferguson, Sr., Willard D. Ferguson, Jr., Timothy D. Smith
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Publication number: 20030050551Abstract: A counterpulsation device that operates without the use of compressed air or pressurized gas includes at least one inflatable cuff that is adapted to be placed about a selected portion of the patient's body. A first conduit connects the inflatable cuff to an air transfer device so that noncompressed air can be transferred from the air transfer device to the cuff through the first conduit to inflate the cuff. A second conduit connects the cuff to the air transfer device so that air can flow through the second conduit to deflate the cuff. The system is controlled using a computer-based controller that requires a series of initialization procedures before it will operate the system. A patient profile database includes historical treatment data for each patient and is automatically updated with each counter pulsation therapy session.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 12, 2002Publication date: March 13, 2003Inventors: Paul Shabty, Willard D. Ferguson, Willard D. Ferguson, Timothy D. Smith
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Patent number: 6450981Abstract: A counterpulsation device that operates without the use of compressed air or pressurized gas includes at least one inflatable cuff that is adapted to be placed about a selected portion of the patient's body. A first conduit connects the inflatable cuff to an air transfer device so that noncompressed air can be transferred from the air transfer device to the cuff through the first conduit to inflate the cuff. A second conduit connects the cuff to the air transfer device so that air can flow through the second conduit to deflate the cuff. The system is controlled using a computer-based controller that requires a series of initialization procedures before it will operate the system. A patient profile database includes historical treatment data for each patient and is automatically updated with each counter pulsation therapy session.Type: GrantFiled: August 18, 1998Date of Patent: September 17, 2002Inventors: Paul Shabty, Willard D. Ferguson, Sr., Willard D. Ferguson, Jr., Timothy D. Smith