Covidien LP

Pathy Medical, LLC

Other

Conmed Corporation

Klecher, LLC

Algen & Klemer LLC

Expandoheat, LLC

Kletcher, LLC

Alger & Klemer

Expandoheat, L.l.c.

Ethicon, Gmbh

Tyco Healthcare Group LP

Siemens Healthcare Diagnostics Gmbh

Stealth Industries Ltd.

Ratchetube, LLC

Gennady I Kleyman

Mikiya Silver

Vinod V Pathy

Yuriy D Chernov

Alexander Merson

Eric J Taylor

Michael J Augelli

Michael John Kane

Gregory Okoniewski

Jaroslaw T Malkowski

Annaniy Berenshteyn

Annaniy Berensteyn

Robert C Smith

Oleg Shikhman

Anibal Rodrigues, Jr

Leonid M Kofman

Yuri D Chernov

Yurly Chernov

James Komsa

Thomas P Ryan

Jonathan J Bonelli

Robert Pedros

Mitchell Saccoccio

Matt Cowdell

Greg Okoniewski

Stuart Trembly

Disclosed is a working end of a surgical instrument for delivering heat energy to tissue and (RF) energy for cutting tissue of different modalities. The working end includes paired first and second metal jaw members movable between open and closed positions, with each jaw member defining a jaw body and jaw end-effecter for engaging and heating tissue for the sealing of the tissue or vessels, or welding and coagulation of the tissue and jaw structure capable of generating radiofrequency (RF) energy for cutting tissue. Jaw members contain a microwave emitter coupled to a microwave energy source, the emitter is located within the jaw end effecter, which effecter includes an insert made of a microwave energy absorbing material which converts microwave energy into the heat energy. Jaw members also contain electrodes located within the jaw effecter end coupled to a radiofrequency (RF) energy source for procedures including tissue cutting, etc.

Laparoscopic and open surgery end effector jaw structure and method

An improved hypodermic syringe including finger-holding surfaces that substantially or completely surround the operator finger and include an interior tapered portion to better engage a finger, which facilitates one-handed use by allowing the same hand that holds the syringe to operate the plunger conveniently to accomplish both the distal (injecting) stroke and the proximal (aspirating) stroke.

Syringe control structure and manufacture method

A syringe finger ring and finger ring inserts, that in various embodiments, provides or connects to a syringe that comprises a syringe body capable of having a volume of material therein and a plunger disposed to enter the syringe body and dispense material from the syringe body by movement of plunger, and a novel a finger ring related structures having an open area and connected, by various structures, to the plunger adapted to receive a finger within the finger ring open area, including a spacer of various embodiments inserted within the open area to selectively reduce the open area and provide more controllable engagement of the syringe plunger by the operator finger in distal and proximal strokes.

Syringe plunger finger ring structures

A therapeutic light assembly used for reducing a patient's viral load including a housing containing at least one therapeutic light source configured to emit light at air exiting the patient's airway, a power source coupled to the at least therapeutic light source, and a tubing attachment coupled to the housing configured to secure the housing to a patient's tubing.

Devices and methods for applying therapeutic light to reduce hazard to health care providers of contracting infectious disease

A syringe finger ring and finger ring inserts, that in various embodiments, provides or connects to a syringe that comprises a syringe body capable of having a volume of material therein and a plunger disposed to enter the syringe body and dispense material from the syringe body by movement of plunger, and a novel a finger ring and related structures having an open area and connected, by various structures, to the plunger adapted to receive a finger within the finger ring open area, including a spacer of various embodiments inserted within the open area to selectively reduce the open area and provide more controllable engagement of the syringe plunger by the operator finger in distal and proximal strokes.

A lighting device for attachment to a handheld electrosurgical instrument is disclosed, which includes an elongated housing having opposed proximal and distal end portions and defining an interior chamber containing a battery powered lighting assembly for illuminating a surgical site, the housing having a smoke evacuation tube associated therewith for removing smoke generated at the surgical site, wherein the smoke evacuation tube is adapted and configured to extend and retract relative to the distal end portion of the housing to accommodate different length end effectors associated with the handheld electrosurgical instrument.

Lighting device for handheld surgical instrument with smoke evacuation system

A lighted electrocautery blade assembly is disclosed for attachment to a handheld electrosurgical instrument, which includes a housing having an LED light assembly at a distal end thereof for illuminating a surgical site, and an electrode operatively associated with the housing and including a distal portion defining an electrocautery blade and a proximal portion defining a connector for electrically coupling with an electrosurgical instrument.

Lighted electrocautery blade assembly for handheld electrosurgical instrument

A cordless, battery powered lighting device is disclosed which is configured to be removably installed on a distal end portion of a handheld electrosurgical instrument, and once the lighting device is installed on the distal end portion of the instrument, light automatically projects from the lighting device along the longitudinal axis of the surgical instrument.

Lighting devices for attachment to a handheld electrosurgical instrument

Lighting devices are disclosed for use with handheld surgical instruments, along with holsters for supporting surgical instruments with lighting devices thereon and kits containing surgical instruments and lighting devices.

Lighting devices for handheld surgical instruments, holsters for surgical instruments with lighting devices and kits containing surgical instruments and lighting devices

An adapter assembly is disclosed for attaching a lighting device to a handheld surgical instrument, which includes a first body portion configured to engage a distal end portion of the surgical instrument at a position along a central axis thereof, and a second body portion configured to support a lighting device adjacent the distal end portion of the surgical instrument, such that an illumination axis of the lighting device angularly intersects the central axis of the surgical instrument.

Adapter assembly for attaching a lighting device to a handheld electrosurgical instrument

Systems and methods are presented herein for a method of attaching a strip to a housing. An internal support member is inserted into a collapsible housing, such that it is arranged along a longitudinal axis of an inner surface of the collapsible housing. An outer support member is arranged along an outer surface the collapsible housing opposite the internal support member. A strip is positioned along the outer surface using the outer support member and the internal support member. Then the strip is permanently welded to the outer surface using a welding element. Welding is performed by a welding element located in one (or both) of the internal support member or the outer support member.

Integrated squeezable containers and manufacture thereof

A lighting device for attachment to a handheld electrosurgical instrument is disclosed, which includes an elongated housing having opposed proximal and distal end portions and defining an interior chamber containing a battery powered light assembly for illuminating a surgical site, the housing having at least one smoke evacuation passage that extends from an inlet located adjacent to or near the distal end portion of the housing to an outlet located adjacent to or near the proximal end portion of the housing for removing smoke generated at the surgical site.

Growing community of inventors

Brooklyn, NY, United States of America

Gennady I Kleyman