Boston Scientific Scimed, Inc.

Sonitus Medical, Inc.

Endotex Interventional Systems, Inc.

Synagile Corporation

Incept, LLC

Other

Scimed Life Systems, Inc.

Shifamed Holdings, LLC

Confluent Surgical, Inc.

Soundmed, LLC

Spinal Restoration, Inc.

Lifeshield Sciences LLC

Endotek Interventional Systems, Inc.

John C Spiridigliozzi

Farhad Khosravi

Amir Abolfathi

Himanshu N Patel

Amarpreet S Sawhney

Michael Hogendijk

Adam Heller

Reza Kassayan

Orla McCullagh

Ephraim Heller

Kristian J DiMatteo

Kimbolt Young

Robert C Thistle

Michael R Ross

Michael Peter Ross

William Quinn

Paul DiCarlo

Steven DiIanni

Steve M Anderson

Karl Göran Westerberg

Amr Salahieh

Jeffrey Alan Hubbell

Tom Saul

Alan K Schaer

J Brent Ratz

David A Melanson

Suresh Subraya Pai

Jeff A Krolik

Luis Z Avila

David J Sauvageau

Thomas Bromander

Arthur J Coury

Shikha P Barman

Janel L Lanphere

George E Selecman

Stephen D Goodrich

Ronald S Rudowsky

A David Boccuti

Mark T Kieras

Steven M Anderson

Dean M Pichon

Bruce Rehlaender

Andrew Nicholas Gentile

Thomas T Washburn

Bradley C Poff

David J Nedder

John L Wheeler

Gary Whipple

Donald L Elbert

Ilya Yampolsky

Ryan Cahill

Chandrashekar P Pathak

Marc A Levine

Evangelos C Eleftheriou

Douglas J K Weaver

Emir Deljkich

Ilya Yampolski

The invention features a pharmaceutical suspension containing drug particles, a drug delivery device anchored in the mouth for continuously administering the pharmaceutical suspension, and methods of their use.

Devices for the administration of pharmaceutical suspensions

Pharmaceutical suspensions containing drug particles, devices for their administration, and methods of their use

Particles and related methods are disclosed.

Particles

Systems and methods are disclosed for capturing sound for communication by mounting one or more intra-oral microphones to capture sound; and mounting a mouth wearable communicator in the oral cavity to communicate sound with a remote unit.

Systems and methods for intra-oral based communications

An endovascular prosthesis of the present invention includes an expandable stent and a means for sealably attaching a tubular graft to the stent within the stent's lumen. The means of sealably attaching a graft includes membranes, foams, polymeric materials and combinations thereof. Additionally, the present invention includes methods of forming an endovascular prosthesis and methods of implanting an endovascular prosthesis within a vessel to provide sealable securement of a tubular graft within the stent's lumen.

Sealable attachment of endovascular stent to graft

Disrupting tissue and devices and systems for disrupting tissue. The disclosure describes ways to deliver moieties to a target tissue, where the target tissue in general is not at the point of introduction, in such a way that minimal damage is produced in the tissue at the point of introduction. In some embodiments this is accomplished by jetting fluid at high velocity into the target tissue. The disclosure further describes novel agents deliverable in such systems for use in remodeling tissues. Some of these agents comprise a liquid while others do not. Additionally, although not specifically described in detail much of the disclosure may additionally be used in the delivery of therapeutic drugs.

Intravascular tissue disruption

An electronic and transducer device can be attached, adhered, or otherwise embedded into or upon a removable oral appliance or other oral device to form a two-way communication assembly. The device contains a motion sensor to detect external forces imposed on the user such as an explosion, for example. The information is stored for medical treatment, among others. In another embodiment, the device provides an electronic and transducer device that can be attached, adhered, or otherwise embedded into or upon a removable oral appliance or other oral device to form a medical tag containing patient identifiable information. Such an oral appliance may be a custom-made device fabricated from a thermal forming process utilizing a replicate model of a dental structure obtained by conventional dental impression methods. The electronic and transducer assembly may receive incoming sounds either directly or through a receiver to process and amplify the signals and transmit the processed sounds via a vibrating transducer element coupled to a tooth or other bone structure, such as the maxillary, mandibular, or palatine bone structure.

Systems and methods to provide communication and monitoring of user status

An intra-oral hearing appliance includes an actuator to provide bone conduction sound transmission; a transceiver coupled to the actuator to cause the actuator to generate sound; and a first chamber containing the actuator and the transceiver, said first chamber adapted to be coupled to one or more teeth.

Dental bone conduction hearing appliance

Methods and apparatus for transmitting vibrations via an electronic and/or actuator assembly through a custom-fitted dental appliance are disclosed herein. The customized fitting is done by the user. The assembly may be attached, adhered, or otherwise embedded intra-orally on a tooth or oral tissue. The electronic and actuator assembly may receive incoming sounds either directly or through a receiver to process and amplify the signals and transmit the processed sounds via a vibrating actuator element coupled to a tooth or other bone structure, such as the maxillary, mandibular, or palatine bone structure.

Custom fitted intra-oral appliances

Growing community of inventors

Brookline, MA, United States of America

John C Spiridigliozzi