Abbott Cardiovascular Systems, Inc.

Intuit, Inc.

Hung T Nguyen

John E Papp

Scott H Mueller

Matthew J Gillick

Yunbing Wang

Kathleen Yan

Luis Sucy Vazquez

Stephen D Pacetti

Dudley Shelton Jayasinghe

Kevin Seiki

Mikael Trollsas

Michael H Ngo

Yongjin Xie

Gregory Orr

Venkatesan Murugesan

Alexey Povkh

Joshua Smith

Laurent R Benchimol

Coeta K Peloquin

Yu-Chun Ku

Michael T Martins

Karim Lakhani

Kirsten S King

Dion I Herabadi

Justin K Elerath

Ron Farnbach

Sarika N Kale

Samy Mohamed Ismail Mohamed

Dennis R Orosa

Ronald Farnbach

Dudley Jayasinghe

Gregory C Orr

A computing system receives, from a client device, a first request for access to a single page application associated with the computing system. A gateway of the computing system intercepts the first request before it reaches a shell service associated with the single page application. The gateway sends a second request for the single page application to the shell service. Based on the single page application request, the gateway determines that the shell service is experiencing a failure. Responsive to determining that the shell service is experiencing a failure, the gateway retrieves, from a content delivery network, a uniform resource locator (URL) associated with a time-lapse hypertext markup language (HTML) of the single page application. The gateway redirects the client device to the time-lapse HTML of the single page application using the URL.

High resiliency content delivery network backup mechanism for micro frontend web applications

A coating device for coating a medical device with a drug-eluting material uses an in-process drying station between coats to improve a drug release profile. The drying station includes a heat nozzle configured for applying a uniform drying gas. A coating process using the dryer includes a closed-loop control for the gas between drying steps and an improved nozzle for producing more consistent spray patterns.

Drug-eluting coatings applied to medical devices by spraying and drying to remove solvent

Segmented scaffolds composed of disconnected scaffold segments are delivered to an implant site on a delivery balloon. The segments are crimped to the balloon and separated from each other by gaps. When the balloon is inflated the gaps between the disconnected scaffold segments stay constant. Pillowed or banded balloons are used to deliver the segments.

Segmented scaffolds and delivery thereof for peripheral applications

Methods for making scaffolds for delivery via a balloon catheter are described. The scaffold, after being deployed by the balloon, provides a crush recovery of about 90% after the diameter of the scaffold has been pinched or crushed by 50%. The scaffold structure has patterns that include an asymmetric or symmetric closed cell, and links connecting such closed cells.

Processes for making crush recoverable polymer scaffolds

A medical device includes a polymer scaffold crimped to a catheter having an expansion balloon. The scaffold is crimped to the catheter by a multi-step process for increasing scaffold-catheter yield following a crimping sequence. Damage reduction during a crimping sequence includes modifying blades of a crimper, adopting a multi-step crimping sequence, and inflating a supporting balloon to support the scaffold during crimping.

Reducing crimping damage to a polymer scaffold

Segmented scaffolds composed of disconnected scaffold segments are delivered to an implant site on a delivery balloon. The segments are crimped to the balloon and separated from each other by gaps. When the balloon is inflated the gaps between the disconnected scaffold segments stays constant Pillowed or banded balloons are used to deliver the segments.

A mechanism for preventing or inhibiting bubbles of dissolved gasses from outgassing due to phase change phenomenon of the pressure differential inside a liquid-filled incompressible line can be provided. This mechanism may be useful in a variety of applications, such as coating of stents and scaffolds.

In-line bubble removal mechanism

A coated implantable medical device and a method of coating an implantable medical device is disclosed, the method includes applying a composition onto the device and drying the composition at elevated temperature in an environment having increased relative humidity. A pre-screening method for a manufacturing lot of coated stents to determine the number of drug coating layers for a desired drug release rate is disclosed. The method including coating and testing small groups of stents, and applying the results of the tests to determine the number of drug coating layers to apply to the manufacturing lot of stents.

Coated stent and method of making the same

Reducing crimping damage to polymer scaffold

Growing community of inventors

San Diego, CA, United States of America

Hung T Nguyen