Applied Medical Resources Corporation

Applied Medical Resources Corporartion

Jeremy J Albrecht

Gary M Johnson

John R Brustad

Charles C Hart

Donald L Gadberry

Matthew Michael Becerra

Eric Nguyen

Nabil Hilal

Scott V Taylor

Henry Kahle

Kevin K Dang

Ghassan Sakakine

Jennifer T Ko

Kennii Pravongviengkham

Adam Hoke

Jacob J Filek

Blaze Brown

Gigi Au

Robert R Bowes

Adeeb Saiduddin

Juan J Lechuga

Haruyasu (Harry) Yawata

Aries E Gatus

Said S Hilal

Zoran Falkenstein

Atal C Patel

Timothy M Hopkins

Patrick Elliott

Kimball B McGinley

Brian Hong

David T Okihisa

Duy Nguyen

Paul W Balschweit

Isabel Simons

Bruno Vu

Travis King

Michael L Michaud

Brian Pugh

Edward D Pingleton

Babak D Jasemian

Russell E Ahlberg

Benjamin A Gianneschi

Kevin Hudson

Daniel McFarland

Benjamin Linville-Engler

Matthew N Petrime

Michael A Logan

Michael Whitlock

Dan Durant

Gerald Kowalski

Igor Gorin

Lou Tiberia

Hank Jacobs

Thomas Matthews

Christina Melvin

Melissa Melendrez

Kareem Elsayed

Jagdish Sabarad

Kimball B Mcginley

Matthew W Becerra

Matthew M Becerra

Ryan Pope

Donald K Gadberry

Kent Wilson

Mark Leroux

Jennifer Ko

Daniel Mcfarland

Jerry Kowalski

Haruysasu Yawata

Scott Taylor

Melissa C Melendrez

Christina N Melvin

Robert R Ii Bowes

Henry Kale

A retractor/protector suitable for use in a surgical incision or a natural orifice comprises a longitudinal axis defining an instrument access channel extending from a proximal end to a distal end; a flexible outer ring; an inner ring; a flexible sheath extending between the outer ring and the inner ring; and at least one rigid segment adapted to attach to the flexible outer ring to thereby increase the rigidity of the outer ring. Embodiments of the retractor/protector are described that have interlocking and non-interlocking rigid segments. Embodiments are also described that have bases that insert into or under the flexible outer ring in addition to or in lieu of rigid segments to increase rigidity and/or provide support for a detachable cap.

Wound retractor with multi-segment outer ring

Embodiments of a surgical access port system that comprises a retractor that is adapted for being coupled to a cap and that is particularly useful in natural orifice surgery are described. The retractor comprises an outer ring, wherein the outer ring is configured to be disposed proximate the natural orifice of the patient and substantially surround the orifice; a tubular body; a funnel segment extending between and coupling the outer ring and the tubular body, wherein the funnel segment provides a diametric reduction between the relatively large diameter of the outer ring and the relatively smaller diameter of the tubular body, which is sized to fit within a natural orifice with minimal distention of the orifice; and an inflatable member disposed around the distal end of the tubular body, the inflatable member sized and configured to fit snugly around the tubular body in the deflated condition and to expand against the wall of the natural orifice in the inflated state to thereby stabilize and retain the retractor within the orifice.

Natural orifice surgery system

The surgical robotic access system provides access for robotic instruments and/or actuators including the introduction, operation and withdrawal of such robotic manipulators into a body cavity without permitting the escape of pressurized fluid or gas. The surgical robotic access system also provides a multi-faceted range of movement without touching or effecting pressure on the opening in the patient's body cavity.

Surgical robotic access system for irregularly shaped robotic actuators and associated robotic surgical instruments

Surgical robotic access system

An electrosurgical generator arranged to supply radio frequency (RF) energy to fuse tissue is provided. The generator is arranged to supply RF energy through a removably coupled electrosurgical instrument to fuse tissue grasped by the instrument. The generator monitors a phase angle of the supplied RF energy and adjusts or terminates the supplied RF energy based on the monitored phase angle in comparison to predetermined thresholds and conditions to optimally fuse the tissue. The electrosurgical instrument conducts radio frequency energy to fuse tissue captured between the jaws and a blade to mechanically cut tissue between the jaws. A conductive post positioned on the jaw adjacent to the blade.

Electrosurgical system

A tissue retractor comprising an outer ring, an inner ring, and a flexible, metal sheath extending therebetween is described. Embodiments of the inner ring comprise a flat or wedge-shaped conformation useful for insertion between muscle layers. Other embodiments of the inner ring include variable diameter inner rings, where the diameter can be adjusted as required and optionally locked into place, and reshapeable inner rings that permit a user to conform the inner ring to the anatomy of the patient when placing the inner ring.

Multifunctional surgical access system

A mechanical cap ring/gel pad assembly useful in surgical access devices and methods for making the same, wherein the cap ring and the gel pad are formed separately and then mechanically attached to form a strong seal without the need for heating, solvents or adhesives.

Mechanical gel surgical access device

A trocar surgical seal or surgical access device is provided. The trocar surgical seal comprises first and second supports coupled together by a film passageway. The trocar surgical seal provides an instrument seal for instruments inserted therethrough. The trocar surgical seal occupies minimal surgical space.

Trocar surgical seal

A visual insufflation obturator is provided. The obturator includes seals, valves, screens and/or various other tip features to eliminate the ingress of fluids, matter and/or gas that can disrupt the visual field of the laparoscope disposed within the obturator. The obturator provides additional features such as lens and anti-fog features to further increase visibility of the scope, efficiently insufflate the patient and ultimately provide an access channel into the insufflated abdomen once the visual insufflation obturator is removed.

Visual insufflation port

An insufflating surgical instrument adapted for movement across an abdominal wall to insufflate an abdominal region of a patient is disclosed. The instrument comprises a shaft having an insufflation channel extending between a proximal end and a distal end, the insufflation channel being adapted for connection to a source of fluid under pressure at the proximal end. A tip is at the distal end and a vent hole is formed in the tip being in connection with the insufflation channel and adapted to expel fluid under pressure to insufflate the abdominal region. The tip is formed of a transparent material to facilitate visualization of the abdominal wall and region. The shaft includes a lumen extending along the axis between the proximal end and the distal end to enable insertion of a laparoscope. The lumen and insufflation channel may be formed as separate channels or as one shared channel.

Insufflating optical surgical instrument

Growing community of inventors

Rancho Santa Margarita, CA, United States of America

Jeremy J Albrecht