Globus Medical, Inc.

Boston Scientific Scimed, Inc.

The Johns Hopkins University

Amir Hossein Soltanianzadeh

Sritam Parashar Rout

Marc Chelala

Pankaj Jay Pasricha

Ryan V Wales

Maria F Torres

Kyle R Cowdrick

David M Gullotti

Nicholas A Theodore

Jeff Nichols

Patrick Murray

David Leff

John Thomas Favreau

Albert Hill

John LaColla

Edward Frederick Ruppel, Iii

Youseph Yazdi

Shruthi Muralidharan

Demetri Monovoukas

David Michael Gullotti

Nicholas Griesmer Franconi

Saki Fujita

Kyle Robert Cowdrick

Maria Fernanda Torres

George L Coles

Nicholas James Durr

Ali Uneri

Miguel Antonio Inserni

Jennifer Lin

Robert Li

George Coles

Navigated force sensing instrument, systems, and methods. The navigated force sensing instruments may be used for applying forces to correct the spine, for example, in compression, distraction, reduction, and/or derotation. The trackable instrument includes markers viewable and trackable by a navigation system, including rigid and movable markers. The trackable instrument includes a flexible portion located between the rigid and movable markers. When a surgical task is performed, the markers indicate the amount of force applied to the instrument and/or a stiffness of the spine.

Navigated force sensing instruments

The present disclosure relates generally to the field of medical devices and establishing access to body passageways. In particular, the present disclosure relates to devices, systems and methods to facilitate entry of an endoscopic accessory tool into and/or through patient-specific anatomies. For example, the devices, systems and methods of the present disclosure may transmit mechanical motion to the distal end of an endoscopic accessory tool to facilitate atraumatic access to tortuous or otherwise restricted anatomies.

Devices, systems and methods for transmitting motion to the distal tip of an endoscopic accessory tool

Some embodiments provide systems, assemblies, and methods of analyzing patient anatomy, including providing an analysis of a patient's spine, and also analyzing the biomechanical effects of implants. In some embodiments, the systems, assemblies, and/or methods can include obtaining initial patient data, acquiring spinal alignment and contour information, acquiring flexibility and/or biomechanical information, registering patient anatomical landmarks of interest relative to fiducial markers, analyzing databases of measurements and patient data to predict postoperative patient outcomes. Further, in some embodiments, the systems, assemblies, and/or methods can assess localized anatomical features of the patient, and obtain anatomical region data. In some embodiments, the systems, assemblies, and/or methods can also analyze the localized anatomy and therapeutic device location and contouring. Further, the systems, assemblies, and/or methods can output localized anatomical analyses and therapeutic device contouring data and/or imagery on a display according to some embodiments.

Intraoperative alignment assessment system and method

The present disclosure relates generally to fluorescent imaging devices, systems, and methods for an endoscopic procedure, and in particular, indocyanine green (ICG) fluorescence. In some embodiments, a device for fluorescent imaging during an endoscopic procedure may include an attachment connectable to a distal end of an endoscope. The attachment may include a first filter alignable with a light source of the endoscope, and a second filter alignable with an imaging device of the endoscope. The first filter may be positionable such that in a first position the first filter is aligned with the light source, and in a second position the first filter is out of alignment with the light source. The second filter may be positionable such that in a first position the second filter is aligned with the imaging device, and in a second position the second filter is out of alignment with the imaging device.

Fluorophore imaging devices, systems, and methods for an endoscopic procedure

Some embodiments provide systems, assemblies, and methods of analyzing patient anatomy including providing an analysis of a patient's spine. The systems, assemblies, and/or methods can include obtaining initial patient data, and acquiring spinal alignment contour information. Further, the systems, assemblies, and/or methods can assess localized anatomical features of the patient, and obtain anatomical region data. The system, assemblies, and/or method can analyze the localized anatomy and therapeutic device location and contouring. Further, the system, assemblies, and/or method can output localized anatomical analyses and therapeutic device contouring data and/or imagery on a display.

Growing community of inventors

Baltimore, MD, United States of America

Amir Hossein Soltanianzadeh