Patents by Inventor Tim Barrow-Williams
Tim Barrow-Williams 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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Patent number: 9895493Abstract: An injection device (110) is described having a housing (112) and a cap (130). The injection device (110) houses a syringe (114) having a needle (118) which is sealed by a boot (120). The cap (130) is arranged so that the boot (120) can be connected to the cap (130) simply, but cannot be removed from the cap (130). The housing (112) and cap (130) are arranged so that upon rotation of the cap (130), the cap (130) is moved axially away from the housing (112) and the boot (120) is removed from the syringe (114). The injection device is simple to use and manufacture.Type: GrantFiled: May 27, 2005Date of Patent: February 20, 2018Assignee: Cilag GmbH InternationalInventors: Rosemary Burnell, Tim Barrow-Williams, Matthew Brady, Nigel Harrison
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Patent number: 8313464Abstract: An injection device (210) is described. A housing (212) receives a syringe and includes a return spring (226) for biasing the syringe from an extended position in which its needle (218) extends from the housing (212) to a retracted position in which the it does not. A drive spring (230) acts on a first drive element (232) and a second drive element (234) acts upon the syringe to advance it from its retracted position to its extended position and discharge its contents through the needle. The first drive element (232) is capable of movement relative to the second (234) once a nominal decoupling position has been reached. A release mechanism is activated when the first drive element (234) is further advanced to a nominal release position, to release the syringe (214) from the action of the drive spring (230), whereupon the return spring (226) restores the syringe (214) to its retracted position. A locking mechanism (337, 375) confines the returned syringe in its retracted position.Type: GrantFiled: May 27, 2005Date of Patent: November 20, 2012Assignee: Cilag GmbH InternationalInventor: Tim Barrow-Williams
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Patent number: 8313463Abstract: An injection device 110 is described having a housing 112 that receives a syringe 114. The syringe 114 is biased by a return spring 126 from an extended position in which the needle 118 extends from the housing 112 through an exit aperture 128 to a retracted position in which it does not. A drive spring 130 acts via a drive to advance the syringe 114 from its retracted position to its extended position and discharge its contents through the needle 118 and a return spring 126, brought into play when the drive has reached a nominal return position, restores the syringe 114 to its retracted position. A releasable locking mechanism retains the syringe 114 in its retracted position. A sleeve 119 projects from the exit aperture 128 and can be depressed to release the locking mechanism.Type: GrantFiled: May 27, 2005Date of Patent: November 20, 2012Assignee: Cilag GmbH InternationalInventors: Tim Barrow-Williams, Rosemary Habeshaw
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Patent number: 8277414Abstract: An injection device (210; 110) is described. A housing (212; 112) receives a syringe and includes a return spring (226; 126) for biasing the syringe from an extended position in which its needle (218; 118) extends from the housing (212; 112) to a retracted position in which the it does not. A drive spring (230; 130) acts on a first drive element (232; 132) and a second drive element (234; 134) acts upon the syringe to advance it from its retracted position to its extended position and discharge its contents through the needle. The first drive element (232; 132) is capable of movement relative to the second (234; 134) once a nominal decoupling position has been reached. A release mechanism is activated when the first drive element (234; 134) is further advanced to a nominal release position, to release the syringe (214; 114) from the action of the drive spring (230; 130), whereupon the return spring (226; 126) restores the syringe (214; 114) to its retracted position.Type: GrantFiled: May 27, 2005Date of Patent: October 2, 2012Assignee: Cilag GmbH InternationalInventors: Tim Barrow-Williams, David Johnston
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Patent number: 7901377Abstract: An injection device (10; 110, 210) is described of the type that receives a syringe, extends it, discharges its contents and then retracts it automatically. The injection device makes use of a fluid-damped delay mechanism.Type: GrantFiled: May 27, 2005Date of Patent: March 8, 2011Assignee: Cilag GmbH InternationalInventors: Nigel D. Harrison, Matthew J. Brady, David M. Johnston, Tim Barrow-Williams
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Publication number: 20090054849Abstract: An injection device 110 is described having a housing 112 and a housing closure means 130. The injection device 110 houses a syringe 114 having a needle 118 which is sealed by a boot 120. The housing closure means 130 is arranged so that the boot 120 can be connected to the housing closure means 130 simply, but cannot be removed from the housing closure means 130. The housing 112 and housing closure means 130 are arranged so that upon rotation of the housing closure means 130, the housing closure means 130 is moved axially away from the housing 112 and the boot 120 is removed from the syringe 114. The injection device is simple to use and manufacture.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 27, 2005Publication date: February 26, 2009Applicant: CILAG AG INTERNATIONALInventors: Rosemary Burnell, Tim Barrow-Williams, Matthew Brady, Nigel Harrison
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Publication number: 20090012470Abstract: An injection device (210) is described. A housing (212) receives a syringe and includes a return spring (226) for biasing the syringe from an extended position in which its needle (218) extends from the housing (212) to a retracted position in which the it does not. A drive spring (230) acts on a first drive element (232) and a second drive element (234) acts upon the syringe to advance it from its retracted position to its extended position and discharge its contents through the needle. The first drive element (232) is capable of movement relative to the second (234) once a nominal decoupling position has been reached. A release mechanism is activated when the first drive element (234) is further advanced to a nominal release position, to release the syringe (214) from the action of the drive spring (230), whereupon the return spring (226) restores the syringe (214) to its retracted position. A locking mechanism (337, 375) confines the returned syringe in its retracted position.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 27, 2005Publication date: January 8, 2009Applicant: CILAG AG INTERNTIONALInventor: Tim Barrow-Williams
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Publication number: 20080312590Abstract: An injection device 110 is described having a housing 112 that receives a syringe 114. The syringe 114 is biased by a return spring 126 from an extended position in which the needle 118 extends from the housing 112 through an exit aperture 128 to a retracted position in which it does not. A drive spring 130 acts via a drive to advance the syringe 114 from its retracted position to its extended position and discharge its contents through the needle 118 and a return spring 126, brought into play when the drive has reached a nominal return position, restores the syringe 114 to its retracted position. A releasable locking mechanism retains the syringe 114 in its retracted position. A sleeve 119 projects from the exit aperture 128 and can be depressed to release the locking mechanism.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 27, 2005Publication date: December 18, 2008Inventors: Tim Barrow-Williams, Rosemary Habeshaw
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Publication number: 20080312592Abstract: An injection device (210; 110) is described. A housing (212; 112) receives a syringe and includes a return spring (226; 126) for biasing the syringe from an extended position in which its needle (218; 118) extends from the housing (212; 112) to a retracted position in which the it does not. A drive spring (230; 130) acts on a first drive element (232; 132) and a second drive element (234; 134) acts upon the syringe to advance it from its retracted position to its extended position and discharge its contents through the needle. The first drive element (232; 132) is capable of movement relative to the second (234; 134) once a nominal decoupling position has been reached. A release mechanism is activated when the first drive element (234; 134) is further advanced to a nominal release position, to release the syringe (214; 114) from the action of the drive spring (230; 130), whereupon the return spring (226; 126) restores the syringe (214; 114) to its retracted position.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 27, 2005Publication date: December 18, 2008Inventors: Tim Barrow-Williams, David Johnston