Other

Amgen Inc.

Ceravision Limited

Wilson-cook Medical Incorporated

Donald M Wilson

Robert W Swift

Floyd Pothoven

Robin Devonshire

Charles Guthrie

Edwin Charles Odell

Eddie Odell

An assembly includes a pre-filled syringe including a barrel with a first end and a second, open end, a plunger disposed within the barrel and spaced between the first end and the second, open end, a product disposed in the barrel between the first end of the barrel and the plunger, and an outwardly-directed rim disposed about the barrel at the second, open end. In addition, the assembly includes an identification tag secured to the outwardly-directed rim of the barrel of the syringe with an outwardly-facing surface of the tag overlying the second, open end of the barrel, the tag having an identifier disposed on the surface of the tag, the identifier including data regarding the pre-filled syringe, the product disposed in the barrel, or both.

Pre-filled syringe identification tag

The manufacture of an electrodeless bulb involves one end of a tube closed off, and a first neck is formed in the tube close to the closed end. A second neck is formed in the tube, close to the still open end; a metal halide pellet of known size is dropped into the tube and the tube is evacuated. With the vacuum being maintained heat is applied to the closed end, causing the metal halide pellet to sublime and with it the impurities. The impurities are drawn off, the vacuum being maintained and the metal halide condenses in the tube between the necks. Once the tube is cool, the evacuation is discontinued and the tube is refilled with noble gas and the quartz tube is sealed off at the second neck.

Method of manufacturing an electrode-less incandescent bulb

A method of making an electrodeless incandescent bulb comprises the steps of:

Electrode-less incandescent bulb

Principal members of structures are manufactured as foldable assemblies of like size and shape structural members, foldable for handling, packaging, shipping, and storage, and unfolded into their respective principal member configurations. Each like size and shape structural member has its opposite end surfaces formed on a sixty degree bias, whereby one longitudinal edge surface is longer than the other opposite edge surface, thereby creating opposite trapezoidal side surfaces. Each of these members has two spaced holes formed along its centerline, and each of these holes is equally spaced from a respective bias end. Regarding relative design dimensions, the respective longitudinal centerline length of each like size and shaped structural member is given the formula dimension, L, then the space between holes, X, is equal to 0.464 L, and the space from each hole to the centerline end, Y, is equal to 0.268 L. Using fasteners passing through respective aligned holes, these like size and shape structures are arranged as pivotal members, in two adjacent parallel planes, each plane staying within the thickness of the thickness size of one like size and shape structural member, to become, when unfolded, a complete principal member of a structure, in reference to 360 degrees, either in a vertical plane or a horizontal plane.

Foldable assembly of like size and shape structural members, foldable

An adjustable needle mechanism for gastrointestinal use in combination with an endoscope. The needle is received within a catheter or sheath and is movable between a first position in which it projects out of the catheter and a second position in which it is withdrawn into the catheter. A rotatable knob is provided to adjust the extent of projection of the needle when it is in the first position thereby eliminating any necessity to trim the end of the catheter.

Gastrointestinal needle mechanism

Principal members of structures are manufactured as foldable assemblies of like size and shape structural members, foldable for handling, packaging, shipping, and storage, and unfolded into their respective principal member configurations. Each like size and shape structural member has its opposite end surfaces formed on a sixty degree bias, whereby one longitudinal edge surface is longer than the other opposite edge surface, thereby creating opposite trapezoidal side surfaces. Each of these members has two spaced holes formed along its centerline, and each of these holes is equally spaced from a respective bias end. Regarding relative design dimensions, the respective longitudinal centerline length of each like size and shaped structural member is given the formula dimension, L, then the space between holes, X, is equal to 0.464L, and the space from each hole to centerline end, Y, is equal to 0.268L. Using fasteners passing through respective aligned holes, these like size and shape structures are arranged as pivotal members, in two adjacent parallel planes, each plane staying within the thickness of the thickness size of one like size and shape structural member, to become, when unfolded, a truss arranged in a vertical plane in reference to 180 degrees. If more members are added, the foldable assembly becomes, when unfolded, a complete frame, in reference to 360 degrees, in a vertical plane or in a horizontal plane.

Growing community of inventors

Tacoma, WA, United States of America

Donald M Wilson