Specialized Health Products, Inc.

Merit Medical Systems, Inc.

Catheter Connections, Inc.

Tyco Healthcare Group LP

University of Utah Research Foundation

Other

C. R. Bard, Inc.

Hallisey, Denise

F Mark Ferguson

Donald D Solomon

Robert W Hitchcock

Steven Bandis

Michael Wallace Howlett

James Victor Mercer

David Lynn Thorne

Jeremy W Snow

Daniel Smith

Gale Harrison Thorne, Jr

Mark A Nelson

Roy L Barrus

Charles V Owen

John Hall

Eugene E Weilbacher

Richard Paul Jenkins

Mahender Avula

B Chance Bagley

Kenneth Sykes

Kendall Patterick Thorne

Michael Thorne

Jim D Mottola

Christopher N Cindrich

Gregory R McArthur

Gale H Thorne

Wayne Mower

Richard Fiser

Bart Dolmatch

James R Curtis

Rachel Simmons

Nate Shirley

Denise Hallisey

Dylan Neyme

Craig N Thorne

Steven Brown

Randal Boyd

Mark L Adams

Shawn K Horner

Nicholas Accisano, Iii

Steven Weir

David Butts

Mark Garcia

Zachary Glickstein

Robert Andrew Carlton

Kirk Loren Foote

Michael A Wilson

Cameron Loper

Ken Sykes

Peter Sutcliffe

Michael L Thorne

Raymond F Gesteland

Craig A Mauch

Bradley J Vanderstek

Richard Lindsay

Craig N Thome

Stephen Brown

Peter Sutcliff

Donald R Solomon

Leon Marucchi

Roy L Barros

Alvin W Kimball

Robert B Weiss

Diane M Dunn

Leonard J Di Sera

Joshua L Cherry

Chris Hile

Jamie Ingram

Chance B Bagley

Chance Bagley

Jeremy K Snow

Nicholas Accisano Iii

John William Hall

Rachel L Simmons

Wayne L Mower

Daniel K Smith

Fibrous materials and methods of manufacturing fibrous materials are disclosed. In particular, this application discloses methods of making and processing serially deposited fibrous structures, such as serially deposited fibrous mats. Serially deposited fibrous mats may be used in implantable medical devices with various characteristics and features. Serially deposited fibrous mats of various mat thickness, fiber size, porosity, pore size, and fiber density are disclosed. Additionally, serially deposited fibrous mats having various amounts of fiber structures (such as intersections, branches, and bundles) per unit area are also disclosed.

Serially deposited fiber materials and associated devices and methods

The present disclosure relates to a drainage catheter and methods of use for providing catheterization procedures, such as during a percutaneous nephrostomy. The drainage catheter includes a body including a first tube segment and a second tube segment connected to one another at a curved end portion to form a continuous body structure. An inner surface of the curved end portion includes one or more drainage openings extending therethrough, with an outer surface of the curved end portion free of drainage openings. The openings are in communication with a lumen that extends through the drainage catheter to provide a pathway for removing fluid from the kidney. The drainage catheter is inserted into the kidney via a first insertion site and exits via a second insertion site.

Drainage catheter

Medical devices including a cap for a medical connector are disclosed. In some embodiments, the cap comprises a disinfectant, such as an antiseptic fluid and an insert configured to seal or partially seal the medical connector as it is engaged with the cap. In some embodiments the cap insert has a segment which is deformable under axially applied pressure as an end-user attaches the cap to the medical connector. In some embodiments this insert is configured to improve the exposure of antiseptic to the outer surface of the medical connector while minimizing exposure of the antiseptic inside the medical connector open lumen.

Disinfecting luer cap and method of use

A female-disinfecting cap and a method for applying the female-disinfecting cap. The cap threadingly accepts a needleless injection site, and applies an antiseptic agent to the needleless injection site. The cap includes a cap body with an opening for accepting the needleless injection site. The cap has an absorbent material that holds an antiseptic agent.

Disinfecting cap for needleless injection sites

A disinfecting cap accepts a needleless injection site to apply an antiseptic agent. The cap includes a breakable seal located in a chamber between the proximal and distal portions so as to be spaced away from the opening. The cap body may include a compliant wall that deforms when a needleless injection site is inserted into the opening to removably hold the cap on the needleless injection site. In lieu of a compliant wall, a flexible skirt may extend from the cap body into the proximal portion, so that when a needleless injection site is inserted into the opening, the flexible skirt engages the outer diameter of the needleless injection site to removably hold the cap on the needleless injection site. A carrier strip may be used, wherein each of the plurality of disinfecting caps is removably attached at its proximal end to the carrier strip.

Disinfecting cap for medical connectors

The present disclosure relates to methods and systems for manufacturing rotational spun materials. The rotational spun materials are medical appliances or other prostheses made of, constructed from, covered or coated with rotational spun materials, such as polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE).

Methods, systems, and apparatuses for manufacturing rotational spun appliances

A medical grasping device is disclosed. The medical grasping device may be configured to retrieve an object from within a body lumen. A medical grasping device assembly, wherein a portion of the medical grasping device is disposed within a lumen of a delivery sheath, and methods of using the medical grasping device assembly are also disclosed.

Medical grasping device

Some assemblies can include a male cap and a female cap, each of which can be used to cover separated medical connectors. In certain arrangements, a male cap can include a movable carriage that transitions from a retracted position when an assembly with which the male cap is associated is in a closed state to an extended position when the assembly is in an open state.

Disinfecting caps having an extendable feature

Disclosed herein are disinfecting caps that can be used to cover and disinfect both a male medical connector and needleless injection site when not in use or when disconnected from each other. The caps contain a disinfecting agent.

Disinfecting caps for medical male luer connectors

Assembly of medical connector caps

Growing community of inventors

Salt Lake City, UT, United States of America

F Mark Ferguson