Idexx Laboratories, Inc.

Drãgerwerk Ag & Co, Kgaa

Moleculight, Inc.

Dogwatch Inc.

Stark Equipment Corp.

Christopher Aiston

Christopher Labak

Daniel O'Sullivan

David L Connolly

Anne Leavitt

Michael Fletcher

Matthew M Furtney

Thomas Swyst

Peter Andrew Lund

Zachary K Hennings

Rajesh S Rane

Andrew T Provencher

Todd Daynes

Todd Meaney

Ralph DaCosta

Nitesh Mistry

Liis Teene

Craig Kennedy

Catherine Theodoropoulos

Danielle Starr

Sarah Reed

Bob McCaffrey

Art Rousmaniere

José Wong

James T MacDonald

Juan P Eslava

John C Magill

Ricardo Luis Fernandez

Noah Hennings

Daniel Beinart

Joseph Fallon

Clifford M Risher-kelly

The present disclosure relates to a medical diagnostic system. In various embodiments, the system includes a housing, a first receptacle in the housing for receiving a reagent container, a second receptacle in the housing for receiving a working fluid and waste container, where the second receptacle is larger than the first receptacle, two reagent access needles positioned and fixed within the first receptacle with each of the two reagent access needles being positioned to access the reagent container, and a working fluid access needle and a waste access needle positioned and fixed within the second receptacle with the working fluid access needle and the waste access needle being positioned to access the working fluid and waste container.

Point-of-care diagnostic systems and containers for same

A monitor mount is configured to detachably secure a monitor via a coupling which can be disengaged with an actuator. The monitor mount may be configured to detachably secure the monitor to a support structure via a clip. The monitor may have a reversible cover. The monitor may have a simplified back portion. The simplified back portion may omit couplings or electrical connections such that a back surface of the monitor is continuous. A rack is configured to detachably secure a module therein in multiple positions in which the module is mechanically connected to the rack and electrically connected or disconnected to the rack. The monitor may be a patient monitor and the module may be a patient monitoring module.

Systems, monitor mounts, monitors, racks, modules, and cable holders

A monitor mount is configured to detachably secure a first monitor and/or a second monitor individually or concurrently. The first monitor and the second monitor may have different sizes. Any of the monitors may be a patient monitor.

Systems, monitor mounts and monitors

A connector system includes a male connecter including a male housing defining a recess and a plurality of pins arranged within the recess; and a female connector including a female housing configured to be insertable into the recess of the male housing. The female housing includes: front and back portions; a pair of longitudinal sides that extend from the front portion to the back portion; a planar side that extends from the front portion to the back portion, the planar side connecting first ends of the pair of longitudinal sides; a rounded side that extends from the front portion to the back portion, the rounded side connecting second ends of the pair of longitudinal sides; a front surface defined at the front portion by the pair of longitudinal sides, the planar side, and the rounded side; and a plurality of sockets formed at the front surface.

Systems, monitor mounts, monitors, docks, racks, modules, belt mounts, couplings and connectors

The present disclosure relates to a medical diagnostic system. In various embodiments, the system includes a housing, a first receptacle in the housing for receiving a reagent container, a second receptacle in the housing for receiving a working fluid and waste container, where the second receptacle is larger than the first receptacle, two reagent access needles positioned and fixed within the first receptacle with each of the two reagent access needles being substantially horizontal to horizontally access the reagent container, and a working fluid access needle and a waste access needle positioned and fixed within the second receptacle with the working fluid access needle and the waste access needle being substantially horizontal to horizontally access the working fluid and waste container.

Handheld device

Container

Growing community of inventors

Mont Vernon, NH, United States of America

Christopher Aiston