Becton Dickinson France S.a.s.

Idexx Laboratories, Inc.

Lifecell Corporation

Corindus, Inc.

Hologic, Inc.

Constitution Medical, Inc.

Echo Therapeutics, Inc.

Integra Lifesciences Nr Ireland Limited

Christopher Labak

Darrin Scott Manke

Joseph Omer St Cyr

Daniel O'Sullivan

Aaron M Barere

Evan J Friedman

Christopher Aiston

Derek Hugger

Scott Woodruff

Brendan Patrick Collins

David L Connolly

Michael Fletcher

Matthew M Furtney

Anne Leavitt

Erin-Anne Lemieux

Israel James Jessop

Kai-Roy Wang

David R Schiff

John Depler Coleman

Steven J Blacker

Mathieu Dominic Turpault

Kevin L Bagley

Michael Atlas

Adam Young

Antonio Gatta

Peter Falb

Joseph O St Cyr

Ian Shaw

Kenneth F DeFreitas

James M Rudolph

Christopher Paul Loughnane

Aaron Fand

Agnes Mercurio

Linda Volpe

Kelly Farmer

Zachary S Hastings

Kathy Pickett

Jon B Taylor

Robert A Ketelhohn

Steven Vordenberg

Ken Defreitas

James Jude Pellegrini

Keith E Krystyniak

Benjamin Glace

Erin-Anne A Lemieux

Eric Larsen

Matt Shinopulos

Harry Mitchell

Glenn Trainer

James Joseph Kennedy, Iii

Edward McLean

Wayne Menzie

Daniel O'sullivan

Omer Joseph St Cyr

Scott Darrin Manke

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 system for controlling a hemostasis valve includes a hemostasis valve having a body portion having a proximal end, a distal end and a lumen extending between the proximal end and the distal end. The hemostasis value further includes at least one valve positioned in the proximal end of the body portion and an engagement member operatively coupled to the at least one valve. The system further includes a first drive member coupled to the engagement member and a controller coupled to the first drive member. The controller is configured to control the first drive member to impart movement to the engagement member to open and close the at least one valve.

Guide catheter control flexible track

A robotic catheter system includes a base and a robotic mechanism having a longitudinal axis and being movable relative to the base along the longitudinal axis. A flexible track is releasably secured to the base and includes an outer surface having a longitudinal opening slit extending therethrough to an inner channel. A rigid guide has a non-linear portion fixed relative to the robotic mechanism. A portion of the flexible track moves along the non-linear portion of the rigid guide away from the longitudinal axis when the robotic mechanism moves along the longitudinal axis.

Systems, devices, and methods of the present disclosure assist with management of tubes and hoses during surgical procedures. The systems, devices, and methods provide for the proper opening and closing of tubes to facilitate performance of steps in a surgical procedure. Systems, devices, and methods of the present disclosure control fluid delivery to and from a medical device, including devices for tissue processing and cleaning.

Systems and methods for medical device control

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.

A syringe assembly includes a syringe barrel having a first end, a second end, and a sidewall extending between the first end and the second end. The syringe assembly further includes a stopper disposed within a chamber of the syringe barrel, a plunger adapter engaged with the stopper, and a plunger rod having first and second ends. The first end of the plunger rod is pivotally secured to the plunger adapter. The plunger rod has a pre-use position where the second end of the plunger rod is positioned adjacent to the syringe barrel, and a use position where the plunger rod is configured to displace the stopper relative to the syringe barrel. A recessed portion of the plunger adapter receives a portion of the first end of the plunger rod when the plunger rod is in the pre-use position and the use position.

Syringe having pivoting arm plunger rod

Canister-type device for tissue processing

Container

Growing community of inventors

Brookline, NH, United States of America

Christopher Labak