Conmed Corporation

Other

University of California

Integrated Surgical, LLC

Elisabeth Jacques Leeflang

Noah Mark Minskoff

James Jackson

Aaron Olafur Laurence Philippsen

Aaron Olafur Philippsen

Vivek Subramanian

Ana Claudia Arias

Michel Martin Maharbiz

Shuvo Roy

Michael Richard Harrison

Daniel A Cohen

David M Young

Monica Lin

Yasser Khan

Felippe Pavinatto

Sarah Swisher

Amy Liao

A suction device is shown and described. The suction device includes a body, an input port configured to receive a flow of matter, a suction port, and a suction lumen that couples the suction port to the input port. In some embodiments the suction device is configured to couple with a surgical instrument for use in a surgical procedure.

Suction device for surgical instruments

Described herein are devices, systems, and methods for generating a variable liquid vacuum with an accompanying stable gas flow rate. In particular, when a suction device suctions a liquid and gas mixture it is advantageous to provide a variable vacuum or vacuum to apply to the liquid component while the flow rate of the gas stays constant or essentially constant.

Surgical suction device that uses positive pressure gas

A surgical suction device that uses positive pressure gas is shown and described. The surgical suction device includes an air amplifier. The air amplifier includes a structure defining a generally cylindrical cavity having a first opening at a first end and a second opening at a second end. The cylindrical cavity is defined by an inner wall of the cavity. The air amplifier includes an annular opening in the inner wall near the first end. The annular opening defines a jet opening adapted to allow a pressurized gas to flow out of the annular opening such that a low pressure region is produced at the first end and an amplified flow is produced at the second end. The annular opening is further configured such that the pressurized gas enters the cavity at an angle with respect to the inner wall of the cavity that is towards the second end.

Methods and apparatus for real-time, quantifiable monitoring of high-risk areas of biological tissue are described. The methods and apparatus use impedance spectroscopy to detect subtle changes in tissue health.

Methods and apparatus for monitoring wound healing using impedance spectroscopy

Growing community of inventors

San Francisco, CA, United States of America

Elisabeth Jacques Leeflang