Becton Dickinson and Company Limited

The Gillette Company

Embecta Corp.

John Prudden

J Richard Gyory

Charles George Hwang

Russell S Cole

Alessandro Egidio Pizzochero

Christopher Kovalchick

Andrew Allegretti

Justin David Cumming

Kurt Maw

Jeffrey Reed

Leya Colavito

Joseph Iskandar

Gail Marie Siewiorek

Nir Swenson

James L Salemme

Jean-Pierre Raphael Karam

William Earle Tucker

Aaron Weber

William Thomas O'Connor

Jennifer Linnane

Jack Gundlach

David H Tracy

Ann Sullivan Treacy

Ellen Di Resta

James Salemme

David Tracy

An insulin infusion system is provided with a manual insertion device having a dual retraction spring () configuration for automatic introducer needle () retraction. A button () of the insertion device is used to insert the introducer needle () and catheter (), and once the introducer needle () and catheter () have been fully inserted, a rotating engagement releases the dual retraction springs () such that the introducer needle () automatically retracts, leaving the catheter () in the body of the user. An end of the introducer needle () remains in the inserted catheter () and/or in the septum () of the inserted catheter () to provide an uninterrupted fluid path.

Catheter insertion device and method of inserting a catheter

A delivery device for delivering a medication to a patient includes a catheter with a catheter insertion mechanism, a housing, and a base with a surface for supporting a pump mechanism. A noise dampening member in or on the device inhibits noise and vibrations from the pump mechanism from transferring through the base and housing. The noise dampening member can be an elastomer that is coated on or adhered to the base. The noise dampening member can be molded in or on the base in a suitable location to dampen noise produced by the mechanical component. The noise dampening member can be between the base and the mechanical component or spaced from the mechanical component. The noise dampening member can be molded in a recessed area formed in the base and can have a top face that is recessed, aligned with or project from the top face of the base.

Delivery device with noise reducing component

Wearable drug delivery device

An on-body sensor (OBS) () having a continuous monitoring (CGM) device is disclosed for use in identifying an analyte, such as glucose in blood or interstitial fluid (ISF), using a biomaterial, such as glucose binding protein (GBP), that is brought into contact with the analyte. The on-body sensor () incorporating the CGM device includes a housing (') which provides protection to the CGM device while providing comfort to a user wearing the device. The OBS also includes an adhesive structure that provides a comfortable, discreet and secure user experience.

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Manchester, MA, United States of America

John Prudden