Eye Drop Imaging Technology, LLC

Other

Columbia University

Duke University

Itech Jv Development Company, LLC

Eye Droop Imaging Technology, LLC

Alexander M Eaton

Ruixue Liu

Brian Bradley

Guangjun Gao

Gabriel Gordon

Dyson William Hickingbotham

Steven K Libutti

Jaime Santamaria

Lawrence S Bass

Robert Machemer

David Booth

Ron Overaker

Cemil M Purut

Holder for a container of liquid

Holder for single-use container

Container holder with a camera

Cross-holder for a container

Container holder for liquid dispensing

An opto-mechanical system for operation with a container containing a fluid to be administered in an eye or a container such as a syringe for example to administer an insulin injection. The mount of the system is equipped with an optical system and a processing/recording means configured to receive optical data, from light (visual or infra-red) reflected by an area in the vicinity of the eye, which data represents temporal and spatial characteristics of a process of administering drops of the fluid from the container into the eye. Image analysis software or human observation may be used to analyze the recorded images.

Performing and monitoring drug delivery

Devices, systems, and methods for performing injections with lowered likelihood of infection include catheters and other injection means with protective coverings. The protective covering can protect the catheter or other injection means before, during, or before and during insertion of the catheter into an insertion site. The protective covering includes two or more parts of interlocking protrusions and channels that allow for sliding motion of the parts relative each other but that resist separation of the parts in the direction perpendicular to the long axis of the two or more parts.

Systems and methods for performing an injection

Devices, systems, and methods for performing injections with lowered likelihood of infection include needles and other injection means with protective sleeves or sheaths. The protective sleeve can protect the needle before, during, or before and during an injection. The force needed to administer an injection or penetrate an insertion site using an injection device or system with a protective sleeve can be about the same to up to 50% more than the force needed for a system or device without a protective sleeve. The force needed to collapse the protective sleeve can be less than 100 gram-force. The material, the thickness, or both the material and the thickness of the protective sleeve may differ when comparing the portion of the sleeve near the needle tip and the portion near the base of the needle.

Monitor system for drug delivery

Growing community of inventors

Fort Myers, FL, United States of America

Alexander M Eaton