Avinger, Inc.

Finelite Inc.

University of California

Corium International, Inc.

Corium Corporation

Corium Pharma Solutions, Inc.

Douglas Joseph Scott Bourne

Michael Zung

Peter H Smith

Charles W McNall

Brian Y Tachibana

Brian Chiu

Parminder Singh

Joseph Creagan Trautman

Priyanshu Gupta

Anthony Le

Robert Wade Worsham

Walter Blue Clark

Michael Jay Siminovitch

Erik R Page

Kevin Wayne Gauna

Konstantinos Papamichael

Charles W Mcnall

Peter Howard Smith

A drive assembly for driving an imaging catheter has a rotatable fiber and a rotatable drive shaft. The drive assembly includes a fiber optic rotating junction and a motor configured to rotate the rotatable portion of the fiber optic rotating junction. In some embodiments, the drive assembly includes a sensor configured to detect a rotational position of the fiber optic rotating junction and a processor configured to obtain the detected rotational position and stop the motor only when the fiber optic rotating junction is in a predetermined rotational position. In some embodiments, the motor includes a hollow shaft through which at least a portion of the fiber optic rotating junction extends.

Atherectomy catheter drive assemblies

An applicator for a microprojection array is described. In one embodiment, the applicator comprises an energy-storing element. Application of force causes the compressed energy-storing element to extend or transition from first and second configurations, releasing stored energy to deploy a holding member in the application which is configured to hold an array of microprojections. In another embodiment, the applicator comprises an energy storing element with two stable configurations, a first stable configuration and second stable configuration. Application of force causes the energy-storing element to transition from the higher energy first stable configuration to the lower energy second stable configuration, releasing the difference in energies of the two states to deploy a holding member in the application which is configured to hold an array of microprojections.

Applicators for microneedles

A modular lighting system for lighting a work area is disclosed. The system includes a power supply with power outlets for powering LED fixtures. The power supply preferably operates at or below a fixed power output level, such as to illuminate the work area using less than 0.2 Watts per square foot of energy. The lighting system also includes an occupancy sensor and/or a light level sensor for controlling lighting levels in the work area in response to detection of a person, ambient light levels and/or a combination thereof. The lighting system can also include computer unit with a micro-processor and a memory unit for running software or firmware the executes lighting programs, stores light usage histories and/or provides system reports to a remote computer by a wireless means and/or over a computer network.

Workspace lighting system

Growing community of inventors

Campbell, CA, United States of America

Douglas Joseph Scott Bourne