Patents by Inventor Serge Roux
Serge Roux 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: 20230067488Abstract: The device of the present invention comprises an intervening release liner as a common special feature, and the intervening release liner covers a part of an adhesive surface of a patch. The intervening release liner gets away from the patch, and is fixed to a patch application support (or porator tab). Due to such constitution, under a situation in use where the first part of the adhesive area of the patch adheres to a skin surface, the patch application support is slidable along the skin surface while peeling the intervening release liner from said part of the adhesive area of the patch to adhere to the skin surface.Type: ApplicationFiled: August 8, 2022Publication date: March 2, 2023Inventors: Serge Roux, Christopher Kadamus, Bernadette C. Messier, Uros Kascak, Nathan Barr
-
Patent number: 11446478Abstract: The device of the present invention comprises an intervening release liner as a common special feature, and the intervening release liner covers a part of an adhesive surface of a patch. The intervening release liner gets away from the patch, and is fixed to a patch application support (or porator tab). Due to such constitution, under a situation in use where the first part of the adhesive area of the patch adheres to a skin surface, the patch application support is slidable along the skin surface while peeling the intervening release liner from said part of the adhesive area of the patch to adhere to the skin surface.Type: GrantFiled: February 3, 2017Date of Patent: September 20, 2022Assignee: Passport Technologies, Inc.Inventors: Serge Roux, Christopher Kadamus, Bernadette C. Messier, Uros Kascak, Nathan Barr
-
Patent number: 10265483Abstract: An infusion set has a partially integrated ballistic inserter that can insert a needle at a controlled rate of speed to a depth to deliver content to the upper 3 mm of skin surface, and a skin-securing adhesive layer to secure the skin surface at the insertion site such that the inserter that can insert a needle with a reduced risk of tenting of the skin surface. A removable turnkey or pushable handle can be provided to release a driving spring of the ballistic inserter to insert a needle at a controlled rate of speed, of 3.3 ft/sec. (1.0 m/sec.) up to and including those greater than 10 ft/sec. (3.0 m/sec.), then release from the set for disposal. The infusion set can further include an extendable interface ring that retracts when the inserter is removed from the infusion set.Type: GrantFiled: November 10, 2017Date of Patent: April 23, 2019Assignee: Becton, Dickinson and CompanyInventors: Russell S. Cole, Christopher J. Kadamus, Stephen J. Irwin, Serge Roux, Eric Bene
-
Patent number: 10264981Abstract: A introducer is disclosed that includes an introducer sheath for introducing a catheter into a blood vessel at an insertion point, a plurality of electrodes on the introducer sheath, a flush line coupled to the introducer sheath including a proximal end and a distal end. In addition, the introducer includes an impedance assessment unit coupled to the flush line between the proximal end and the distal end and electrically coupled to the electrodes. The impedance assessment unit is configured to inject a predetermined current or voltage into a first of the plurality of electrodes and measure a resulting voltage or current, respectively, from a second of the plurality of electrodes.Type: GrantFiled: August 18, 2015Date of Patent: April 23, 2019Assignee: Saranas, Inc.Inventors: Christopher Alexander Arevalos, Mehdi Razavi, Matthew DeNardo, Serge Roux, Joe Bailey, Arun Venkatasubramanian
-
Publication number: 20190038884Abstract: The device of the present invention comprises an intervening release liner as a common special feature, and the intervening release liner covers a part of an adhesive surface of a patch. The intervening release liner gets away from the patch, and is fixed to a patch application support (or porator tab). Due to such constitution, under a situation in use where the first part of the adhesive area of the patch adheres to a skin surface, the patch application support is slidable along the skin surface while peeling the intervening release liner from said part of the adhesive area of the patch to adhere to the skin surface.Type: ApplicationFiled: February 3, 2017Publication date: February 7, 2019Applicant: NITTO DENKO CORPORATIONInventors: Serge ROUX, Christopher KADAMUS, Bernadette C. MESSIER, Uros KASCAK, Nathan BARR
-
Patent number: 9981084Abstract: An infusion set has an integrated ballistic inserter that can insert a needle at a controlled high rate of speed to a depth to deliver content to the upper 3 mm of skin surface, and a skin securing, adhesive layer to secure the skin surface at the insertion site such that the inserter that can insert a needle without a risk of tenting of the skin surface. A driving spring of the ballistic inserter is captured within the ballistic inserter, and can be released by user operation, to insert a needle at such a controlled rate of speed.Type: GrantFiled: June 30, 2014Date of Patent: May 29, 2018Assignee: BECTON, DICKINSON AND COMPANYInventors: Christopher J. Kadamus, Stephen J. Irwin, Serge Roux, Eric Bené
-
Publication number: 20180071463Abstract: An infusion set has a partially integrated ballistic inserter that can insert a needle at a controlled rate of speed to a depth to deliver content to the upper 3 mm of skin surface, and a skin-securing adhesive layer to secure the skin surface at the insertion site such that the inserter that can insert a needle with a reduced risk of tenting of the skin surface. A removable turnkey or pushable handle can be provided to release a driving spring of the ballistic inserter to insert a needle at a controlled rate of speed, of 3.3 ft/sec. (1.0 m/sec.) up to and including those greater than 10 ft/sec. (3.0 m/sec.), then release from the set for disposal. The infusion set can further include an extendable interface ring that retracts when the inserter is removed from the infusion set.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 10, 2017Publication date: March 15, 2018Applicant: Becton, Dickinson and CompanyInventors: Russell S. Cole, Christopher J. Kadamus, Stephen J. Irwin, Serge Roux, Eric Bene
-
Publication number: 20180061673Abstract: Space-efficient underfilling techniques for electronic assemblies are described. According to some such techniques, an underfilling method may comprise mounting an electronic element on a surface of a substrate, dispensing an underfill material upon the surface of the substrate within a dispense region for forming an underfill for the electronic element, and projecting curing rays upon at least a portion of the dispensed underfill material to inhibit an outward flow of dispensed underfill material from the dispense region, and the underfill material may comprise a non-visible light (NVL)-curable material. Other embodiments are described and claimed.Type: ApplicationFiled: August 7, 2017Publication date: March 1, 2018Applicant: INTEL CORPORATIONInventors: JOSHUA D. HEPPNER, SERGE ROUX, MICHAEL J. BAKER, JAVIER A. FALCON
-
Patent number: 9878110Abstract: An infusion set has a partially integrated ballistic inserter that can insert a needle at a controlled rate of speed to a depth to deliver content to the upper 3 mm of skin surface, and a skin-securing adhesive layer to secure the skin surface at the insertion site such that the inserter that can insert a needle with a reduced risk of tenting of the skin surface. A removable turnkey or pushable handle can be provided to release a driving spring of the ballistic inserter to insert a needle at a controlled rate of speed, of 3.3 ft/sec. (1.0 m/sec.) up to and including those greater than 10 ft/sec. (3.0 m/sec.), then release from the set for disposal. The infusion set can further include an extendable interface ring that retracts when the inserter is removed from the infusion set.Type: GrantFiled: June 30, 2014Date of Patent: January 30, 2018Assignee: Becton, Dickinson and CompanyInventors: Russell S. Cole, Christopher J. Kadamus, Stephen J. Irwin, Serge Roux, Eric Bené
-
Patent number: 9728425Abstract: Space-efficient underfilling techniques for electronic assemblies are described. According to some such techniques, an underfilling method may comprise mounting an electronic element on a surface of a substrate, dispensing an underfill material upon the surface of the substrate within a dispense region for forming an underfill for the electronic element, and projecting curing rays upon at least a portion of the dispensed underfill material to inhibit an outward flow of dispensed underfill material from the dispense region, and the underfill material may comprise a non-visible light (NVL)-curable material. Other embodiments are described and claimed.Type: GrantFiled: April 2, 2016Date of Patent: August 8, 2017Assignee: INTEL CORPORATIONInventors: Joshua D. Heppner, Serge Roux, Michael J. Baker, Javier A. Falcon
-
Publication number: 20170049359Abstract: A introducer is disclosed that includes an introducer sheath for introducing a catheter into a blood vessel at an insertion point, a plurality of electrodes on the introducer sheath, a flush line coupled to the introducer sheath including a proximal end and a distal end. In addition, the introducer includes an impedance assessment unit coupled to the flush line between the proximal end and the distal end and electrically coupled to the electrodes. The impedance assessment unit is configured to inject a predetermined current or voltage into a first of the plurality of electrodes and measure a resulting voltage or current, respectively, from a second of the plurality of electrodes.Type: ApplicationFiled: August 18, 2015Publication date: February 23, 2017Inventors: Christopher Alexander Arevalos, Mehdi Razavi, Matthew DeNardo, Serge Roux, Joe Bailey, Arun Venkatasubramanian
-
Publication number: 20140316337Abstract: An infusion set has an integrated ballistic inserter that can insert a needle at a controlled high rate of speed to a depth to deliver content to the upper 3 mm of skin surface, and a skin securing, adhesive layer to secure the skin surface at the insertion site such that the inserter that can insert a needle without a risk of tenting of the skin surface. A driving spring of the ballistic inserter is captured within the ballistic inserter, and can be released by user operation, to insert a needle at such a controlled rate of speed.Type: ApplicationFiled: June 30, 2014Publication date: October 23, 2014Inventors: Christopher J. Kadamus, Stephen J. Irwin, Serge Roux, Eric Bené
-
Publication number: 20140316375Abstract: An infusion set has a partially integrated ballistic inserter that can insert a needle at a controlled rate of speed to a depth to deliver content to the upper 3 mm of skin surface, and a skin-securing adhesive layer to secure the skin surface at the insertion site such that the inserter that can insert a needle with a reduced risk of tenting of the skin surface. A removable turnkey or pushable handle can be provided to release a driving spring of the ballistic inserter to insert a needle at a controlled rate of speed, of 3.3 ft/sec. (1.0 m/sec.) up to and including those greater than 10 ft/sec. (3.0 m/sec.), then release from the set for disposal. The infusion set can further include an extendable interface ring that retracts when the inserter is removed from the infusion set.Type: ApplicationFiled: June 30, 2014Publication date: October 23, 2014Inventors: Russell S. Cole, Christopher J. Kadamus, Stephen J. Irwin, Serge Roux, Eric Bené
-
Patent number: 8795234Abstract: An infusion set has an integrated ballistic inserter that can insert a needle at a controlled high rate of speed to a depth to deliver content to the upper 3 mm of skin surface, and a skin securing, adhesive layer to secure the skin surface at the insertion site such that the inserter that can insert a needle without a risk of tenting of the skin surface. A driving spring of the ballistic inserter is captured within the ballistic inserter, and can be released by user operation, to insert a needle at such a controlled rate of speed.Type: GrantFiled: November 22, 2011Date of Patent: August 5, 2014Assignee: Becton, Dickinson and CompanyInventors: Christopher J. Kadamus, Stephen J. Irwin, Serge Roux, Eric Bené
-
Patent number: 8784383Abstract: An infusion set has a partially integrated ballistic inserter that can insert a needle at a controlled rate of speed to a depth to deliver content to the upper 3 mm of skin surface, and a skin-securing adhesive layer to secure the skin surface at the insertion site such that the inserter that can insert a needle with a reduced risk of tenting of the skin surface. A removable turnkey or pushable handle can be provided to release a driving spring of the ballistic inserter to insert a needle at a controlled rate of speed, of 3.3 ft/sec. (1.0 m/sec.) up to and including those greater than 10 ft/sec. (3.0 m/sec.), then release from the set for disposal. The infusion set can further include an extendable interface ring that retracts when the inserter is removed from the infusion set.Type: GrantFiled: November 22, 2011Date of Patent: July 22, 2014Assignee: Becton, Dickinson and CompanyInventors: Russell S. Cole, Christopher J. Kadamus, Stephen J. Irwin, Serge Roux, Eric Bené
-
Publication number: 20120143135Abstract: An infusion set has a partially integrated ballistic inserter that can insert a needle at a controlled rate of speed to a depth to deliver content to the upper 3 mm of skin surface, and a skin-securing adhesive layer to secure the skin surface at the insertion site such that the inserter that can insert a needle with a reduced risk of tenting of the skin surface. A removable turnkey or pushable handle can be provided to release a driving spring of the ballistic inserter to insert a needle at a controlled rate of speed, of 3.3 ft/sec. (1.0 m/sec.) up to and including those greater than 10 ft/sec. (3.0 m/sec.), then release from the set for disposal. The infusion set can further include an extendable interface ring that retracts when the inserter is removed from the infusion set.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 22, 2011Publication date: June 7, 2012Inventors: Russell S. Cole, Christopher J. Kadamus, Stephen J. Irwin, Serge Roux, Eric Bené
-
Patent number: D677381Type: GrantFiled: June 12, 2012Date of Patent: March 5, 2013Assignee: Novartis AGInventors: Nicholas Charles Stones, Martin James Dinnage, Serge Roux, Jeremy Alan Van Hill, Timothy Duncan Wooller, Andy Duncan Pidgeon, Alan Leslie Hawkins
-
Patent number: D677785Type: GrantFiled: November 18, 2011Date of Patent: March 12, 2013Assignee: Novartis AGInventors: Nicholas Charles Stones, Martin James Dinnage, Serge Roux, Jeremy Alan Van Hill, Timothy Duncan Wooller, Andy Duncan Pidgeon, Alan Leslie Hawkins
-
Patent number: D884910Type: GrantFiled: February 26, 2019Date of Patent: May 19, 2020Assignee: AVATION MEDICAL, INC.Inventors: Jill F. Schiaparelli, Francis Paul Harrington, Serge Roux, Benjamin Zwillinger, Anna Christina Miller, Alireza Mashal, Joyce Chien Tu
-
Patent number: D885594Type: GrantFiled: February 26, 2019Date of Patent: May 26, 2020Assignee: AVATION MEDICAL, INC.Inventors: Jill F. Schiaparelli, Francis Paul Harrington, Serge Roux, Benjamin Zwillinger, Anna Christina Miller, Alireza Mashal, Joyce Chien Tu