Maryland Heights, MO, United States of America

Mitch Babkes


Average Co-Inventor Count = 3.0

ph-index = 1

Forward Citations = 173(Granted Patents)


Company Filing History:


Years Active: 2001

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1 patent (USPTO):Explore Patents

Title: Mitch Babkes - Innovator in Respiratory Support Systems

Introduction

Mitch Babkes is an accomplished inventor based in Maryland Heights, MO (US). He has made significant contributions to the field of respiratory support systems, particularly with his innovative designs that enhance patient care.

Latest Patents

Mitch holds a patent for a "Sputum trap manifold with nested caps." This invention relates to a sputum trap for an aspiration and respiratory support system. The design includes a manifold that is attachable to a specimen collection vial, which is interposed between a suction control device and a suction catheter device. The sputum trap allows for the collection of sputum directly from a patient through a suction catheter without causing a loss of Positive End Expiratory Pressure (PEEP) in the respiratory support system. The manifold features a body with connectors for attachment to the suction control device and suction catheter, as well as an open port for secure attachment to the specimen collection vial. Additionally, it includes tethered caps for sealing the connectors once sufficient sputum has been collected, and a nest for conveniently storing the caps during the collection process.

Career Highlights

Mitch is currently employed at Sherwood Services Ag, where he continues to develop innovative solutions in the medical field. His work focuses on improving respiratory support systems, which are crucial for patient care in various medical settings.

Collaborations

Mitch has collaborated with notable colleagues, including Alan B Ranford and Kurt E Yaeger, who share his commitment to advancing medical technology.

Conclusion

Mitch Babkes is a dedicated inventor whose work in respiratory support systems exemplifies innovation in healthcare. His contributions, particularly the sputum trap manifold, demonstrate his commitment to improving patient outcomes through effective design.

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