The Kendall Company

James J Peterson

Glenn N Taylor

James P Cianci

A collection bag for receiving and collecting body fluids comprising, a receptacle having a pair of opposed walls defining a chamber, with one of the walls having an opening communicating with the chamber, and a connector having a cavity to receive the body fluids. The connector is attached to the one wall over the opening with the connector cavity communicating with the receptacle chamber to permit passage of fluids from the connector into the chamber for collection therein, and the connector may be ruptured from the one wall after use of the bag to permit access to the collected fluids through the opening.

Collection bag

An anti-reflux device comprising, a drainage receptacle having a chamber and a wall defining a lumen communicating with the chamber. The receptacle has an annular valve seat facing away from the lumen. The device has an elastic valve element having an elongated stem, and a disc connected to one end of the stem and having an upper surface normally sealingly engaging against the seat. The valve element has a retaining member for retaining the other end of the stem to the wall with the disc biased against the seat and with the retaining member defining an opening to permit passage of liquid therethrough.

Drainage receptacle with anti-reflux valve

Specimen collection skirt

Specimen collection device

A device for collecting the mid-stream portion of a urine discharge comprising, a receptacle having a lower wall and a side wall defining a cavity, with the receptacle having an upper rim defining an opening communicating with the cavity. The device has a protective member comprising a retaining portion having an inner circumferential flange and an outer circumferential flange connected to the inner flange, with the inner and outer flanges being spaced from each other a distance approximately equal to the thickness of the receptacle rim such that the inner and outer flanges define an annular groove to snugly receive the container rim. The protective member has an outwardly flared skirt depending from the outer flange and extending around at least a substantial portion of the receptacle when the receptacle rim is received in the retaining groove. The protective member also has an outwardly directed handle to facilitate manipulation of the device.

Urine collection device

An irrigation solution device comprising, a syringe having a barrel, a container having a solution receiving chamber, and a barrier member extending from an upper portion of the container into the chamber. The barrier member has an inner end portion defining an opening communicating with the chamber, and defines a channel having a sufficiently large width to receive the barrel of the syringe and a sufficient length to substantially cover the syringe barrel when inserted into the channel. The device has a closure member to releasably close the channel from passage of air between the atmosphere and the chamber.

Irrigation solution device

A manometer for recording maximum pressures from a liquid supply comprising, a closed air chamber, an elongated channel communicating with the supply adjacent a lower end of the channel and communicating with the chamber through an opening adjacent an upper end of the channel, and an overflow cavity positioned to receive and collect liquid passing through the channel and opening such that the quantity of liquid collected in the cavity provides an indication of the maximum pressure achieved by the supply.

Growing community of inventors

Elgin, IL, United States of America

James J Peterson