Microtek Medical Inc.

Little Rapids Corporation

Jeffrey E Bark

Andrea Louise Potokar

William E Potts

Patrick G Lennon

A disposable, flexible plastic filter pouch includes a top inlet opening for collection of blood, urine or other body fluids; a filter sheet for collecting and retaining solid materials such as kidney stones which may be contained in the fluids; and means for sealing the pouch after use to enable the solid sample collected to be sent to a laboratory for analysis with no need to place the solid material in another container and minimum exposure of hospital personnel to the sample.

Filter pouch for stone and tissue sample collection

A surgical splash shield for use in surgical procedures requiring the use of a surgical scope such as an endoscope. In one embodiment, the device is generally rectangular in shape with a hole or an eyepiece port having an elliptical hole located at the center and uses adhesive tape to secure the device. In another embodiment, the device comprises a relatively square section which protects the clinician's body and a circular area which covers the scope and protects the clinician's face. The device, again, has an elliptical eyepiece port and is secured by adhesive tape.

Splash shield

This invention relates to fitment systems designed to connect filters, collection pouches and drains to surgical drapes used in high-fluid procedures. The preferred embodiment provides a ring-and-groove fluid-tight seal and a large fitment bore that can accommodate passage of kidney stones, bone and tissue fragments and the like along with blood, urine or irrigation fluid. Sealing is accomplished by the interaction of a slightly oversize ring with a slightly undersize groove around the bore of the fitment.

Fitment system for attaching fluid collection devices to surgical drapes

An apparatus for stabilizing a trocar inserted through the skin of a patient during a medical procedure that provides the operating personnel with the ability to adjust the angle of orientation of the inserted trocar with respect to the patient and rotate the trocar as desired after insertion into the patient. The apparatus is attached to the skin of the patient and the trocar movement is facilitated by a trocar receivable rotatable spheroid frictionally retained in a stabilizing member. The apparatus provides for a secure, yet, adjustable surgical aid.

Growing community of inventors

Green Bay, WI, United States of America

Jeffrey E Bark