Boston Scientific Scimed, Inc.

Caroline Riedel

Talha Riaz

Jose Garcia-Cordero

Anne Sluti

Juan C Rodriguez Salazar

Sergey Veniaminovich Kantsevoy

Andrew Schaubhut

Meghan Elizabeth Soens

Ryan V Wales

John Peter Unger

Danny S Lee

Routha Sim

Kathleen M Laliberte

Tracy Andreotti

The present disclosure relates generally to the field of medical devices. In particular, the present disclosure relates to a tissue traction device for endoscopic procedures such as tissue dissection. For example, a tissue traction device may include first and second attachment members pivotably attached by first and second swivels to opposite ends of a stretchable traction band comprising a compliant or semi-compliant material.

Tissue retraction bands and methods of use thereof

A device for applying a tissue healing agent includes an insertion member extending longitudinally from a proximal end to a distal end and including a channel extending therethrough, a delivery element including a first surface and a second surface opposing one another, the delivery element movable between a closed configuration, in which the delivery element is compressed to be received within the channel, and an open configuration, in which the delivery element is substantially planar, and a first tissue healing agent formed in a sheet configuration and disposed on the first surface of the delivery element.

Method of applying hemostatic or tissue healing agent to wet surfaces

The present disclosure relates generally to the field of medical devices. In particular, the present disclosure relates to a tissue traction device, e.g., for endoscopic tissue dissection. For example, a tissue traction device may include a first clip comprising opposable jaws. The device may include a traction band having a first end, a second end, a length therebetween and extending along a longitudinal axis. The band may have a first aperture at the first end. A second aperture may be at the second end of the band. A first jaw of the opposable jaws of the first clip may be disposed through the first aperture.

Tissue retraction devices, systems, and methods

Growing community of inventors

Westford, MA, United States of America

Caroline Riedel