Hewlett-packard Development Company, L.p.

Leica Biosystems Nussloch Gmbh

Colgate Palmolive Company

David L Berardelli

Antoni S Murcia

Jo Fleming

Charles E Clemens

Adam J Livingston

Scott W Demarest

Raul Perez

Mark A Hay

David Neese

Michael Gordon

Mahmoud Hassan

Kenneth J Courian

Mohammad M Samii

Scott W Hock

Cesar Fernandez Espasa

Michael W Munro

Kelvin J Hasseler

Victor T Escobedo

Kurt E Thiessen

Mark McGarry

Andrew Nolan Smith

Myron A Bezenek

Steve Steinfield

Juan Carles Vives

Srinivas Bhakthavatsalam

Kenneth Westfield

Andrew Valentine

Charles L Hayman

Kevin J Hasseler

A biopsy tissue sample transport device and method of using thereof including a tissue storage assembly having a sample container, having a holding structure to hold a tissue sample, the holding structure having a sample access opening formed in a sidewall; a housing that receives the tissue storage assembly, the housing comprising an assembly insertion opening through which the tissue storage assembly is inserted into the housing; a sealing member configured to engage and substantially seal the sample access opening of the holding structure of the sample container of the tissue storage assembly; and a lid to engage and substantially seal the assembly insertion opening of the housing.

Biopsy tissue sample transport device and method of using thereof

An oral care mouthpiece () is disclosed. The mouthpiece includes a shell () having an arch shape corresponding to a dental arch. The shell () includes a wall corresponding to facial surfaces of teeth in the dental arch, and a bite plate corresponding () to biting surfaces of the teeth. The mouthpiece also includes a wicking layer () on an inner surface of the wall. The mouthpiece further includes a filament layer () on the wicking layer.

Oral care mouthpiece

A dispenser for dispensing a liquid such as a tooth whitening gel can include a plunger and a housing having a first chamber that receives a first arm of the plunger and a second chamber that receives a second arm of the plunger. The housing can further include a first channel in fluid communication with the first chamber, a second channel in fluid communication with the second chamber, and a third channel formed at an intersection of the first and second channels. The housing can further include a static mixer than mixes a first liquid from the first chamber with a second liquid from the second chamber. The plunger may be disposed along a first axis and the third channel may be disposed along a second axis that intersects the first axis at an angle of between 10&#xb0; and 170&#xb0;.

Multi-chemistry dispenser

A tissue sample container including a base having a plurality of sample holding sections, which are configured to receive a plurality of tissue samples in a given orientation and are demarcated by section walls; and a lid configured to sealingly engage the base. The sample holding sections are sized and shaped to correspond to a specific tissue sample size and shape such that the base in cooperation with the section walls, maintain the given orientation and identity of the tissue samples within respective sample holding sections.

Tissue sample container and methods

Various embodiments of an apparatus and method for lifting an imaging head are disclosed.

Imaging head elevator

Various embodiments of an imaging head mount are disclosed.

Imaging head mount

Imaging head

Cleaner

Printhead service unit

A fluid-ejection assembly of one embodiment is disclosed comprising first and second arrays of fluid-ejection mechanisms, first and second service stations, and first and second drive mechanisms. The first array ejects fluid onto media; the first service station is to service the first array. The second array ejects fluid onto the media; the second service station is to service the second array. The first drive mechanism moves the first array between a first position to eject fluid onto the media and a second position at the first service station, while the second array ejects fluid onto the media in place of the first array. The second drive mechanism moves the second array between a third position to eject fluid onto the media and a fourth position at the second service station while the first array ejects fluid onto the media in place of the second array.

Fluid-ejection assembly

A recyclable ink container, ink container base assembly, and a method of attaching an ink container to a recyclable ink container base are disclosed. The container and ink container base assembly may be formed of recyclable material. A locking nut and needle assembly are part of the base fixture that hold the ink container assembly in place. The needle assembly is independent of the locking nut such that the ink needle and airline properly align when the locking nut is turned.

Ink container assembly

Growing community of inventors

San Diego, CA, United States of America

David L Berardelli