This inventor holds 1 USPTO granted patent. Top assignee: University of California. Active years: 2026.
Data source: USPTO (United States Patent and Trademark Office) public patent records. Weekly synchronization. How IDiyas builds this profile
Company Filing History:
Years Active: 2026
Title: Aymon N. Ali: Medical Device Force-Sensing Innovation
Introduction
Aymon N. Ali is an inventor based in Irvine, California. His work includes a force-sensing device designed to help monitor the insertion of medical instruments and support safer procedures.
Latest Patents
Ali is associated with 1 patent, titled “Force Sensing Device for Monitoring Insertion Force of a Medical Device.” The invention uses an air-based sensor and a pneumatic syringe mechanism to measure force during insertion of a ureteral access sheath, catheter, or other medical instrument. Compressing an occluded syringe produces pressure changes that are translated into a measurable force output.
The system can provide real-time visual, tactile, or auditory feedback when force reaches predefined thresholds, such as 4 N, 6 N, and 8 N. This feedback is intended to help clinicians avoid excessive pressure and reduce the risk of tissue injury. The design can connect to existing instruments through a Luer-Lock or similar interface and may be disposable or reusable. It is intended for use across procedures such as laparoscopy, robotic-assisted surgery, endoscopy, and vascular catheterization, without relying on electronic or Bluetooth systems.
Career Highlights
Ali is associated with the University of California. His patent describes a practical approach to force monitoring that aims to make insertion-force feedback precise, cost-effective, and broadly accessible in medical settings.
Collaborations
Ali’s listed coworker is Bruce M. Gao. Their association reflects collaborative work connected to the development of the force-sensing technology.
Conclusion
Aymon N. Ali’s patented device applies pneumatic sensing to a significant challenge in medical procedures: monitoring instrument insertion force. Its design aims to provide clinicians with accessible feedback that can help support safer instrument deployment and reduce complications.
Data source: USPTO (United States Patent and Trademark Office) public patent records. Weekly synchronization. How IDiyas builds this profile
