Delivered Via In-line Cartridge Patents (Class 604/519)
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Patent number: 10821209Abstract: A medical device wherein the device has an outer surface coated with an oleophilic lubricous coating or the device is formed from a mixture including a polymer and an oleophilic compound.Type: GrantFiled: November 6, 2014Date of Patent: November 3, 2020Assignee: Hollister IncorporatedInventors: Shamsedin Rostami, John T. Clarke
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Patent number: 10426703Abstract: A vial adapter is provided for interconnecting a vial having a closure and a fluid delivery device such as a safety syringe. The vial adapter comprises an adapter housing having a base, a shroud extending or projecting from the base and a cannula extending or projecting from the base for penetrating a rubber seal on the vial closure to thereby establish fluid communication between the vial and the vial adapter. The shroud may comprise a plurality of latitudinal slits or windows within each of which resides a flexion arm connected to the shroud, each flexion arm capable of engaging and/or retaining vial closures of any of a variety of different sizes. The vial adapter may comprise a conduit tip in fluid communication with the cannula to allow transfer of fluid to or from the safety syringe while also preventing inadvertent activation of a safety syringe needle retraction mechanism.Type: GrantFiled: December 5, 2013Date of Patent: October 1, 2019Assignee: UNL Holdings LLCInventors: Robert Scott Russo, Jeffrey M. Johnson, Christopher C. Rafferty, Tod H. Brenner, Gautam N. Shetty
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Patent number: 8544688Abstract: A personal hydration system includes a control valve assembly including a valve body provided with a first inlet port, a second inlet port, and an outlet port provided with a delivery hose for dispensing at least fluid from the hydration bladder. The control valve assembly further includes a non-collapsible reservoir which holds an additive and is directly mounted via a rigid connection to the second inlet port of the valve body. A supply hose is connected between the hydration bladder and the first inlet port of the valve body. A valve core is rotatably mounted in the valve body to establish at least either a single flow condition of the liquid or a mixed flow condition of the liquid and the additive. In the mixed flow condition, the liquid from the hydration bladder freely flows through the valve core and is admitted into and circulated through the reservoir to produce a mixture of liquid and additive deliverable to the outlet port.Type: GrantFiled: February 5, 2010Date of Patent: October 1, 2013Assignee: Simple Matter, Inc.Inventor: Trent Ballentine
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Patent number: 8545440Abstract: Devices and systems for injecting fluids and/or other materials into a targeted anatomical location, in particular, a joint or intra-articular space, include a handpiece assembly having a needle extending from its distal end, a fluid delivery module comprising a cassette and a fluid transfer device. A conduit is generally configured to place the fluid delivery module in fluid communication with the handpiece assembly. Medicaments, formulations and/or other fluids or materials contained within vials that are secured to a cassette or other portion of the fluid delivery module can be selectively delivered into an anatomy through a needle located at the distal end of the handpiece assembly. In some embodiments, ultrasound or other imaging technologies can be used to locate a joint or other targeted anatomical location.Type: GrantFiled: June 24, 2010Date of Patent: October 1, 2013Assignee: Carticept Medical, Inc.Inventors: Timothy Patrick, Richard Knostman, Michael Axelrod, Carribeth Ramey
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Patent number: 8298176Abstract: Drug solutions (or other combinations of vehicle with entrained drug) are prepared by removing drug from one or more masses of a solid form of the drug. The solid form of the drug may be sparingly soluble or insoluble in water. Examples of devices for holding solid drug and facilitating delivery of such drug to targeted regions are also described.Type: GrantFiled: July 19, 2010Date of Patent: October 30, 2012Assignee: NeuroSystec CorporationInventors: Thomas J. Lobl, Anna Imola Nagy, Jacob E. Pananen, John V. Schloss
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Publication number: 20120203205Abstract: A system and method for intravenous, intramuscular, or subcutaneous delivery of a reconstituted medication fluid with simultaneous, uninterrupted delivery of a primary fluid. A medication fluid is prepared by reconstituting a medication with a primary fluid as diluent. A bag adapted to receive a medication is retro-primed with primary fluid from a primary bag. The primary fluid mixes with the medication to reconstitute the medication and form a medication fluid. A medication delivery system and method according to the present invention allows for the continuous infusion of primary fluid both during and after the administration of a reconstituted medication, using a closed system with reduced opportunities for contamination and infection.Type: ApplicationFiled: February 8, 2011Publication date: August 9, 2012Inventor: David M. BRIGGS
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Publication number: 20110160701Abstract: An apparatus for removal of premixed drugs or reconstitution of lyophilized drugs and for the injection of the reconstituted drug into the patient. The apparatus includes a syringe assembly and an adapter assembly that can be removably connected to a medicament container containing a premixed drug or lyophilized medicament. The syringe assembly of the apparatus includes a liquid chamber between the forward end of the body portion and the piston and a syringe cannula assembly. The syringe cannula assembly, which can be removably interconnected with the body portion, comprises a cannula support and a hypodermic needle sealably connected to the cannula support. The adapter assembly comprises an adapter preferably molded from a moldable plastic that includes a top wall, an adapter cannula connected to and extending from the top wall and a variety of connectors connected to the top wall for removably interconnecting the adapter with the medicament container.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 13, 2010Publication date: June 30, 2011Inventors: Philip Wyatt, Gary Schaeffer, Claude Vidal, Wendy Elizabeth Wyatt
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Patent number: 7963945Abstract: The present invention is directed to an integrated cartridge assembly for delivery of the biocompatible fluids to a subject, in which the device comprises an integrated cartridge including a fluid reservoir for housing the biocompatible fluid, a dispenser permanently and fluidically connected to the fluid reservoir, and configured for dispensing the biocompatible fluid to a manifold which is fluidically and removably connectable to the cartridge.Type: GrantFiled: December 14, 2005Date of Patent: June 21, 2011Assignee: Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P.Inventors: Casey T. Miller, David R. Otis, Jr., Christopher Vitello, Mark McCarty, Hardey Bhathal, Joseph W. Dody
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Publication number: 20100249753Abstract: A vented syringe system and method for particulate containment, mixing and delivery, the system having a vented syringe containing particulate material structured to enable entrapped gases to escape during the injection of liquid into the particulate material, such that gas is removed from the vented syringe prior to ejection of the wetted particulate material.Type: ApplicationFiled: February 25, 2010Publication date: September 30, 2010Inventors: David M. Gaisser, Srinivas Katta
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Publication number: 20090171316Abstract: Systems for injecting fluids and/or other materials into a targeted anatomical location, in particular, an intra-articular space, include a handpiece assembly having a proximal end and a distal end, a needle extending from the distal end of the handpiece assembly, a fluid delivery module comprising a cassette and a fluid transfer device. A conduit is generally configured to place the fluid delivery module in fluid communication with the handpiece assembly. Medications, formulations and/or other fluids or materials contained within vials that are secured to the fluid delivery module can be selectively delivered into an anatomy through a needle located at the distal end of the handpiece assembly. In some embodiments, ultrasound or other imaging technologies can be used to locate a joint or other targeted anatomical location.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 22, 2008Publication date: July 2, 2009Applicant: Carticept Medical, Inc.Inventors: Timothy Patrick, Richard Knostman, Michael Axelrod, Carribeth Ramey
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Publication number: 20090171193Abstract: Systems for injecting fluids and/or other materials into a targeted anatomical location, in particular, an intra-articular space, include a handpiece assembly having a proximal end and a distal end, a needle extending from the distal end of the handpiece assembly, a fluid delivery module comprising a cassette and a fluid transfer device. A conduit is generally configured to place the fluid delivery module in fluid communication with the handpiece assembly. Medications, formulations and/or other fluids or materials contained within vials that are secured to the fluid delivery module can be selectively delivered into an anatomy through a needle located at the distal end of the handpiece assembly. In some embodiments, ultrasound or other imaging technologies can be used to locate a joint or other targeted anatomical location.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 22, 2008Publication date: July 2, 2009Applicant: Carticept Medical, Inc.Inventors: Timothy Patrick, Richard Knostman, Michael Axelrod, Carribeth Ramey
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Publication number: 20090099547Abstract: A transfer system (100, 100?, 100?) adapted to allow first contents of a first container (20) and second contents of a second container (30) to mix to form a material. The mixed material is retrieved to a syringe (40). The transfer system (100, 100?, 100?) comprises first (17) and second (18) flow control members for controlling fluid flow between the containers (20, 30) and the syringe (40). The invention further relates to a drug mixing kit comprising a container unit containing first and second containers, and a transfer unit comprising ports for receiving the containers and a syringe and a number of flow channels. The container unit and the transfer unit are adapted to be coupled together to form a drug mixing kit.Type: ApplicationFiled: April 23, 2007Publication date: April 16, 2009Applicant: Novo Nordisk A/SInventor: Bo Radmer