Becton Dickinson and Company Limited

Merit Medical Systems, Inc.

Other

International Business Machines Corporation

University of Utah Research Foundation

Advancecath LLC

Hallisey, Denise

Christopher N Cindrich

Glade Harold Howell

Weston F Harding

Kenneth C Musgrave

Richard Paul Jenkins

Jim D Mottola

Gregory R McArthur

John Hall

Fred P Lampropoulos

Wayne Mower

Kenneth Sykes

Timothy J Erskine

Austin Jason McKinnon

Zeke Eller

Kelly David Christensen

Nate Shirley

Mark Garcia

F Mark Ferguson

Greg L Brimhall

Bryan Garret Davis

John R Stokes

Chad M Adams

William Gary Moulton

Dinesh S Kommireddy

Wade A Powell

Michael Dean Haslam

Frank P Gazzano

Joseph David Frodsham

Andrew Hansen

Michael Adams

Michael O Daily

Jonathan Karl Burkholz

Ralph Lee Sonderegger

S Ray Isaacson

Lawrence Allan Lynn

Bart David Peterson

Lionel Vedrine

Marty Lee Stout

Paul G Alchas

Mark A Crawford

Tristan A Merino

Jeremy W Snow

Shaun Staley

Craig A Purdy

Thomas Patrick Robinson

Arlin Dale Nelson

Steven Wayne Johnson

Nicholas Accisano, Iii

Karen M MacMurtrie

Mahender Avula

Jon Davis

Richard F Leavitt

Stephen L Thoresen

Alex Singleton

Denise Hallisey

Joseph O Jacobsen

Frank C Holloway

Carolyn E Brown

Scott Henderson

Ken Sykes

Peter Sutcliffe

David J Johnson

Harper Camp

Jason Hillman

Clark Ragsdale

Joanne Hislop

Garrett Curtis Coman

Ryan James O'Callaghan

William O Brant

Eron Flory

Nicholas Ray Blickenstaff

Diana N Caldwell

Jesse Austin

Shaun Condie

Tyler Evans

Shawn Funk

Austin Smith

Peter Sutcliff

Ray S Isaacson

Joey Jacobsen

Frank Halloway

Devices used to restrict flow within a blood vessel are disclosed. Devices within the scope of this disclosure include a braided lattice of nitinol wires that form self-expanding enclosures of an embolic structure. The devices may further include embolic particles disposed within the enclosures. Methods of deploying the devices with the embolic particles are disclosed. Methods of manufacturing the devices with the embolic particles disposed within the enclosures are disclosed.

Covered vascular plug

A vascular prosthesis deployment device and related methods are disclosed. In some embodiments the deployment device may include a delivery catheter assembly. The delivery catheter assembly may include a pliant member, wherein the pliant member is configured receive a vascular prosthesis. The pliant member may also be configured to aid in incrementally deploying a vascular prosthesis.

Pliant members for receiving and aiding in the deployment of vascular prostheses

Endovascular prostheses used to treat diseased blood vessels, such as arteries, are disclosed. In some embodiments, the endovascular prosthesis is configured to be implanted within the diseased blood vessels adjacent a diseased section. The endovascular prosthesis may include a selectively openable internal duct configured to sealingly receive an expandable endovascular prosthesis that extends into a side branch vessel of the diseased blood vessel.

Endovascular prosthesis with selectively openable internal duct

Devices used to pressurize, depressurize, or otherwise displace fluid are disclosed. The devices may be configured to displace fluid in order to inflate or deflate a medical device, such as a balloon. The devices include a trigger configured to convert the devices from a pressurization state to a priming state. The devices further include a locking or toggle member configured to toggle and/or maintain the devices in a priming state.

Inflation device with toggle-locking trigger

Devices used to drain fluid are disclosed. The devices may be configured to drain fluid from a body cavity using a vacuum pressure. The devices include a reservoir and a vacuum generating member configured to expand the reservoir and generate a vacuum pressure within the reservoir. The devices can be configured to be shipped in a collapsed state.

Vacuum assisted drainage reservoir and systems

Medical devices for delivering compositions or medical articles to a patient are disclosed. The medical plug delivery devices can include a fluid delivery device (e.g., a syringe), a frame, and a rotatable magazine. The rotatable magazine can include a plurality of chambers that each hold a composition or a medical article (e.g., a medical plug). By rotating the rotatable magazine relative to the frame, material within the chambers of the rotatable magazine can be sequentially deployed to a patient.

Medical plug delivery devices with a rotatable magazine and related components and methods

A neutral pressure split-septum luer access device is described for receiving a luer lock connector. The septum has a plurality of elastomeric columns projecting laterally within a chamber. Each elastomeric column is under sufficient compression so that the columns are bowed and the column strength is reduced by bowing, but the slit sealing force is high. This configuration places the lower portion of the slit in a tightly sealed configuration which is never-the-less receptive to penetration by the male luer which causes the columns to bow further and collapse precipitously with the elastomeric force of the collapsing mass of the columns being carried distally to displace and pop open the central slit distal the tip of the male luer. The septum further provides a transverse separation between the columns and a distal sealing portion so the force of the displacement force to the sealing portion is reduced.

Neutral pressure split septum luer access device

A thrombosis macerating and aspiration device for macerating and aspirating blood clots and blockages in a blood vessel is disclosed. In some embodiments, the macerating element of the device rotates and creates a partial vacuum to assist in the aspiration of the blood clot of blockage. The macerating element may have a variety of different designs and shapes and in some embodiments, the macerating element is expandable.

Thrombosis macerating and aspiration devices for blood vessels

A medical device packaging system that includes a medical device packaged within an outer sleeve with an open end and a closure flap for closing an end opposite the open end. The packaging system further includes a seal that couples the closure flap to the outer sleeve to close the end opposite the open end. The seal is frangible along an edge between the closure flap and outer sleeve. The packaging system further includes an inner sleeve with a corresponding shape to the outer sleeve, and the outer sleeve and the inner sleeve are configured to move relative to each other in a longitudinal direction of the sleeves. The packaging system further includes a stiffener with a leading edge disposed within the inner and outer sleeves such that the leading edge of the stiffener is configured to interact with an inner surface of the closure flap.

Medical device packaging system and method of opening the same

Medical device dispensers along with related systems and methods are disclosed herein. In some embodiments dispenses within the scope of this disclosure may be configured to couple another structure such as an IV pole. Additionally, dispensers within the scope of this disclosure may be configured with locking or otherwise tamper resistant elements.

Medical device dispenser and method of use

A medical grasping device is disclosed. The medical grasping device may be configured to retrieve an object from within a body lumen. A medical grasping device assembly, wherein a portion of the medical grasping device is disposed within a lumen of a delivery sheath, and methods of using the medical grasping device assembly are also disclosed.

Medical grasping device

Infusion sets for insertion into an insertion site for preventing misalignment of the base and cap or fluid connector by providing one or more alignment features between each, and in alternative embodiments, provide one or more features to secure the cap or fluid connector to the base in anyone of a number of rotational positions and having release features to allow the cap or fluid connector to be rotatable with respect to the base portion of the infusion set, and yet easily removed and inserted. Further embodiments provide infusion sets wherein the user can easily see the insertion site of the catheter and the skin, to determine if infections have occurred at an earlier stage than was possible using prior art infusion sets and with substantially less difficulty.

Separatable infusion set with cleanable interface and straight line attachment

Growing community of inventors

South Jordan, UT, United States of America

Christopher N Cindrich