Vibrynt, Inc.

US Government As Represented by the Secretary of the Army

Beverly Huss

Joshua Makower

Timothy A Limon

Theodore M Bender

Brian Kinting Shiu

Matthew B Newell

Pablo Acosta

Shuji Uemura

Robert George

Pankaj Rathi

Crystine M Lee

Narvel M Brooks, Iii

Marlo Dreissigacker

Dane A Johnson

Amir Belson

Leopoldo C Cancio

Brendan M Beely

Ben Antebi

Andriy Batchinsky

Jeff Glen Haydon

Edward J Hayes

Pablo G Acosta

Robert M George

A treatment system delivers a breathing gas and frozen stem cells or other biologic particles (FBP) to a bronchus of a lung of a patient in order to treat lung and other conditions. The breathing gas and the FBP are usually delivered through separate lumens. The FBP may be delivered concurrently with other frozen particles, such as frozen saline particles (FSP). The FBP/FSP will remain frozen at all times from preparation to delivery, and will thaw only after they are released into the lung.

Aerosilization of stem cells or stem cell derivatives for pulmonary delivery

Methods, systems, devices and assemblies are provided for treating a patient by: making an incision or puncture though the patient's skin over the abdominal cavity; establishing an initial tract through an opening formed by the incision or puncture; advancing an instrument through the tract; contacting a distal end portion of the instrument against an inner surface of the abdominal cavity; driving at least one stitching needle through the inner surface of the abdominal cavity; continuing the driving until the at least one stitching needle exits the inner surface of the abdominal cavity; anchoring a suture carried by each of the at least one stitching needle to a suture anchor at an exit location, respectively; and applying tension to each of the sutures.

Devices, tools and methods for performing minimally invasive abdominal surgical procedures

Methods, systems, devices and assemblies are provided for treating a patient by: making an incision or puncture though the patient's skin over the abdominal cavity; establishing an initial tract through an opening formed by the incision or puncture; advancing an instrument through the tract; contacting a distal end portion of the instrument against an inner surface of the abdominal cavity; driving at least one stitching needle through the inner surface of the abdominal cavity, continuing the driving until the at least one stitching needle exits the inner surface of the abdominal cavity, anchoring a suture carried by each of the at least one stitching needle to a suture anchor at an exit location, respectively; and applying tension to each of the sutures.

Growing community of inventors

Menlo Park, CA, United States of America

Beverly Huss