Stryker Corporation

Stryker European Operations Limited

The Eastern Company

Stryker Coporation

Csl Solutions, LLC

Stryker Corporation a Corporation of the State of Michigan

Clifford Edwin Lambarth

Jason James Wroblewski

Brandon David Naber

Kurosh Nahavandi

Chad Conway Souke

Adam Darwin Downey

Robert G Cox

Ross Timothy Lucas

Alfred James Dacey, Iv

Michael T Brubaker

Charles Louis Crouch

Christopher B Way

Aaron Douglas Furman

Michael Joseph Hayes

Nathan W Matheny

Martin Plante

James G Walen

Thomas Alan Puvogel

Caleb Gossens

Shammodip Roy

Robin B W Babaris

Derek F Nelson

Steven M Rolfsen, Jr

Keith Buffinga

Alfred James Dacy, Iv

Lee S Weinerman

Anish Paul

William Dwight Childs

Daniel Vincent Brosnan

Kevin Mark Patmore

Martin W Stryker

Kurt Dykema

Jerald A Trepanier

Guy Lemire

Dennis Alan Stratton

Jeffrey L Lewandowski

Aaron Levi Hoffmann

Fadi Ghanam

Janani Gopalkrishnan

Patrick Eoin Cushen

Michael W Steffler

Pascal Castonguay

Brent Bouws

Laike Misikir

Grant A Lugas

Christopher J Cummings

Chris Gentile

Gary Morton

Dennis A Reed

Joshua C Colvin

Jason Kneen

Michael Laubenthal

Adrian P O'heney

Vishnu Mallapragada

Robin Beverly Wynne Babaris

Marc Arthur

Shaelie Jacquie Lambarth

Genevieve Cherie Sertic

Robin BW Babaris

Iv Aflred James Dacey

Todd Gatto

Brian Bartley

Michael Mckee

Surgical instrument tracker

Cot fastener

A patient support system includes a patient support apparatus and a powered device mounted relative to the patient support apparatus and an electrical circuit to power the powered device, with the electrical circuit having a wireless power receiver to inductively couple to and transfer electrical energy from a wireless power transmitter when the wireless power receiver is in proximity to the wireless power transmitter.

Patient support with energy transfer

A milling module for converting bone stock into bone chips comprises a shell adapted for releasable attachment to a base module. The shell has an inlet opening through which bone stock is introduced into the shell and an outlet opening through which bone chips are discharged from the shell. A milling element is moveably disposed in the shell between the inlet opening and the outlet opening for converting bone stock into bone chips. The shell includes a base adapted for releasable attachment to the base module. The base includes the outlet opening and a lid removably attached thereto. The lid includes the inlet opening of the shell. The base and the lid are collectively configured so that removal of the lid from the base allows the milling element to be accessed.

Bone mill with an accessible milling element

A cot fastening system for fastening a cot to an emergency vehicle includes a frame configured for mounting to the floor of an emergency vehicle, which has a longitudinal axis and a cot loading direction along the longitudinal axis. The system includes a first restraint assembly for coupling to a first cot attachment of the cot, which is mounted to the frame. The system further includes a second restraint assembly for coupling to a second cot attachment, which is also mounted to the frame. The system further includes a spring, such as a coil spring, for biasing the cot in a direction opposed from the loading direction of the frame to thereby apply a pre-load on at least one of said restraint assemblies.

Cot fastening system

An ambulance cot loading and unloading system for an emergency vehicle includes a base for mounting in the emergency vehicle and an arm mounted for linear movement along the base, wherein the arm configured to support a cot while the cot is being loaded into or unloaded from the emergency vehicle. The ambulance cot loading and unloading system further includes an indicator mounted relative to the arm and a control system, which is in communication with the indicator and configured to generate a status indication of the cot loading and unloading system at the indicator.

Ambulance cot and loading and unloading system

An assembly for preparing bone stock includes a shell () comprising a base () having a support surface (), and a lid (). The base and lid have a void space () therebetween. A carriage () is disposed at least partially within the void space, and moveable across the support surface. The carriage comprises a wall (), at least a portion () of which is resiliently deformable. The wall cooperates with the base to define a preparation chamber (), and a removal element () configured to remove soft tissue from the bone stock is disposed at least partially therein. The resilient portion of the wall is configured to deform when bone stock is positioned between the removal element and the wall. The carriage is configured to receive power from a drive train to actuate movement of the carriage across the support surface, and the removal element is also configured to receive power from the drive train.

Bone preparation device

A device () for collecting and processing bone fragments is disclosed. The device comprises a chamber member (), a press member (), an intake port (), and a vacuum port (). A compression surface () and a filter support surface () configured to support a filter are defined by said chamber and/or press member. The intake port is on the chamber and/or press member and is configured to receive a composition comprising bone fragments. The vacuum port is on the chamber and/or press member. The chamber member and the press member are rotationally coupled with one another. The composition is acquired through the intake port and collected between the compression surface and the filter support surface. The application of rotational force to the chamber and/or press member in a first direction moves the compression surface and the filter support surface together to compress the composition therebetween to compact, and further remove filtrate from the composition.

Bone fragment collector and processor

An optical tracker usable with a surgical object, the optical tracker includes a tracker frame including a mounting body, which defines an instrument engaging aperture having a longitudinal axis, and an offset body protruding proximally from the mounting body. The instrument engaging aperture is configured to receive a proximal region of the surgical instrument such that the longitudinal axis of the tracker is aligned with an axis of the surgical instrument. The tracker may further include a tracking array coupled to the tracker frame and comprising a mounting fixture and a plurality of LED emitters coupled thereto. The optical tracker may further comprise at least three apex points defined by the tracker frame that extend to a height above the LED emitters.

Tracker for a surgical instrument

Emergency cot side rail

A first transport apparatus includes a deck for supporting a patient thereon and a lift mechanism supporting the deck. The deck is removable from the lift mechanism for use as a second transport apparatus or part of a second transport apparatus. The first transport apparatus further includes an electrically powered device at the first transport apparatus, and a user input device for wireless control of the electrically powered device, which is operable at or near the first transport apparatus and the second transport apparatus.

Transport apparatus

A milling module () for converting bone stock into bone chips comprises a shell () adapted for releasable attachment to a base module (). The shell has an inlet opening () through which bone stock is introduced into the shell and an outlet opening () through which bone chips are discharged from the shell. A milling element () is moveably disposed in the shell between the inlet opening and the outlet opening for converting bone stock into bone chips. The shell includes abase () adapted for releasable attachment to the base module. The base includes the outlet opening and a lid () removably attached thereto. The lid includes the inlet opening of the shell. The base and the lid are collectively configured so that removal of the lid from the base allows the milling element to be accessed.

Growing community of inventors

Portage, MI, United States of America

Clifford Edwin Lambarth