Company Filing History:

6 out of 2,596

University of Pennsylvania

Electro-biology, Inc.

where one patent can have more than one assignee

Years Active: 1984-1997

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8 patents (USPTO):Sort by Forward CitationsExplore Patents

1. 5676700 - Interlocking structural elements and method for bone repair, (1997-10-14),

2. 5458627 - Electrochemically controlled faradic stimulation of osteogenesis (1995-10-17),

3. 4858473 - Miniature closed-loop dynamic universal mechanical testing machine (1989-08-22),

4. 4549547 - Implantable bone growth stimulator (1985-10-29),

5. 4519394 - Method and apparatus for cathodic potential control in electrically (1985-05-28),

6. 4506674 - Method of stimulating osteogenesis with distributed port cathode (1985-03-26),

7. 4442846 - Distributed port bone-piercing cathode for electrically stimulated (1984-04-17),

8. 4430999 - Osteogenesis stimulating cathode assembly for use with an internal (1984-02-14),

Title: Innovations by Jonathan Black in Bone Repair Technology

Introduction

Jonathan Black is a notable inventor based in King of Prussia, Pennsylvania. He has made significant contributions to the field of bone repair technology, holding a total of eight patents. His work focuses on innovative methods and apparatuses that enhance the healing and augmentation of natural bone.

Latest Patents

Among his latest patents is the invention of interlocking structural elements and a method for bone repair. This invention involves structural elements made of biocompatible material that interlock in an array to repair, augment, or replace natural bone. Each structural element includes a hub with a center and multiple posts that project from the hub, creating inter-post spaces that facilitate the interlocking of adjacent elements. This design promotes resistance to shear stress in various directions within the array.

Another significant patent by Jonathan Black is the electrochemically controlled faradic stimulation of osteogenesis. This invention outlines methods and apparatus for stimulating bone growth through controlled electrochemical reactions. The apparatus maintains a stimulus between a cathode and anode, ensuring beneficial reactions occur at the cathode while preventing detrimental reactions. This method optimizes conditions that favor osteogenesis by managing oxygen consumption and pH levels.

Career Highlights

Jonathan Black has worked with prestigious organizations, including the University of Pennsylvania and Osteonics Corporation. His experience in these institutions has allowed him to develop and refine his innovative ideas in the field of bone repair.

Collaborations

Throughout his career, Jonathan has collaborated with esteemed colleagues such as Carl T. Brighton and Thomas J. Baranowski, Jr. These collaborations have contributed to the advancement of his research and inventions.

Conclusion

Jonathan Black's contributions to bone repair technology through his innovative patents demonstrate his commitment to advancing medical science. His work continues to influence the field and improve patient outcomes in bone healing and augmentation.

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