Other

Eyeflow, Inc.

David Dean Richardson

Nimesh Desai

Sanjay Udani

Jeffrey A Gustafson

Thomas P Werges

James David Kimble, Jr

An aqueous humor outflow device includes an arcuate scaffold that fits within a conventional aqueous humor outflow pathway of a mammalian eye to receive aqueous humor from a trabecular meshwork of the mammalian eye and allow flow of the aqueous humor through the arcuate scaffold to one or more collector channels that originate in a posterior wall of a Schlemm's canal. The arcuate scaffold includes a first arcuate rail, and a second arcuate rail spaced apart from, and substantially parallel to, the first arcuate rail. The first and second arcuate rails each have an anterior edge that is adjacent to the trabecular meshwork when inserted in the Schlemm's canal, and a posterior edge that is adjacent to the posterior wall of the Schlemm's canal. Structural components coupled to the first arcuate rail and the second arcuate rail maintain the respective anterior and posterior edges of the first and second arcuate rails spaced apart from, and substantially parallel to, each other.

Method and apparatus for implant in the conventional aqueous humor outflow pathway of a mammalian eye

A system and method for providing users with granular control over arbitrary information that allows for selective, real-time information sharing in a communications network such as the Internet is provided. In a network including a plurality of network devices operated by a plurality of users, a real-time information exchange system for sharing user profile information between respective users includes a database management system connected to the network. The database management system, which may be distributed across the network, stores the user profile information for a plurality of registered users of the information exchange system. The user profile information includes a plurality of data elements, each data element having an associated one of the plurality of registered users. Each data element has an associated group of users to whom access to the data element has been granted, and users not included in the associated group of users are denied access to the data element. Each registered user may selectively control the granting and denying of access to each of its associated data elements by other respective user, on an element-by-element, and user-by-user basis. Further, each registered user may dynamically create its own data fields.

System and method for selective information exchange

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Pasadena, CA, United States of America

David Dean Richardson