Acist Medical Systems, Inc.

Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research

Advanced Technology Materials, Inc.

Depingo, LLC

Pathright Medical Inc.

Fortay Jewelry Products LLC

Entegris, Inc.

Jason Gerold

Douglas J Duchon

Glenn M Tom

Thomas John McPeak

Kevin T O'Dougherty

Donald D Ware

Amy Koland

Paul Dathe

Jeremy John Ling

Zachary M Hoffman

Britt K Norton

Dennis F Brestovansky

Greg Nelson

Kirk Mikkelsen

John Russell Kingery

Michael A Cisewski

Landon W Trost

David Talen

Andreas Carl Pfahnl

Patrick R Corneille

Kevin Nesdahl

Katja U Pfahnl

Thomas J Mcpeak

Thoms J Mcpeak

Matthew Smith

Tim Hoyt

John Jancsek

Robert Haapala

Kevin T O'DOUGHERTY

Kevin T O´Dougherty

Russel Oberg

Devices and methods for treating penile aberrations include the use of traction devices. For example, this document describes devices and methods for applying longitudinal and/or contralateral penile traction forces to treat anatomical aberrations related to Peyronie's disease and other conditions.

Penile traction devices

An earring removal device is provided to remove a stud type earring. The removal device includes tips that easily interface with the earring post and backer to facilitate removal. The tips are coupled to an arcuate structure with a spring characteristic. Simple squeezing of the arcuate structure actuates the tips to separate the backer from the post. The spring characteristic is biased to keep the tips spaced apart, or open, in the absence of a squeezing force.

Device for removing earrings

Systems are described for delivery of a wide variety of materials in which liquid and gas or vapor states are concurrently present, from a package preferably including a fluid-containing collapsible liner. Headspace gas is removed from a pressure dispensing package prior to liquid dispensation therefrom, and ingress gas is removed thereafter during dispensation operation. At least one sensor senses presence of gas or a gas-liquid interface in a reservoir or gas-liquid separation region. A gas removal system including an integral reservoir, at least one sensor, and at least one flow control elements may be included within a connector adapted to mate with a pressure dispensing package, for highly efficient removal of gas from the liquid being dispensed from the container.

Liquid dispensing systems encompassing gas removal

A paint edging apparatus includes a body having front and rear ends defining a longitudinal axis therebetween, the body receiving a paint reservoir for supplying paint to an applicator portion of the apparatus, the body including a handle extending rearwardly at an acute angle relative to the longitudinal axis. An urging mechanism selectively engages the paint reservoir to discharge paint therefrom. A vibrator mounted to the body and operatively connected to the paint applicator portion of the apparatus imparts an oscillatory motion to the paint applicator. A trigger is pivotally mounted to the handle for activating the vibrator, wherein a user can move the apparatus over a work surface to apply paint to the work surface and also pivot the trigger at the same time by grasping the handle with a single hand.

Painting apparatuses and methods

Fluid injector systems used for a variety of imaging and injection procedures are disclosed. The systems may include separate modules or assemblies that may be located in different rooms of a hospital or imaging facility. Various single use and multiple use components may also be used with the modules or assemblies of the system. In addition, the injector system may include hydraulic and/or pneumatic fluid sources to power the system modules of the present invention.

Fluid injector system

A injection system having a syringe body which defines a pumping chamber. A syringe plunger is located in the pumping chamber and is adapted for reciprocal motion within the pumping chamber. The syringe plunger includes a capture member projecting outwardly in a proximal direction. An actuating shaft is coupled to the syringe plunger and is movable through the syringe body to control movement of the syringe plunger. The capture member is adapted to flex radially outwardly when contacted by the actuating shaft to form a releasable engagement with the actuating shaft when the actuating shaft and the capture member are in an engagement position. A release actuator is disposed proximal to the syringe body, and the capture member releases the actuating shaft upon engagement with the release actuator.

Syringe plunger locking mechanism

Growing community of inventors

Shakopee, MN, United States of America

Jason Gerold