Microvention, Inc.

Sequent Medical, Inc.

John Vu

Todd J Hewitt

Hung P Tran

Parker Milhous

William Robert Patterson

Hussain S Rangwala

Joseph Emery

Nathan Luu

Devices and methods for treatment of a patient's vasculature are described. Embodiments may include a permeable implant having a radially constrained state configured for delivery within a catheter lumen, an expanded state, and a plurality of elongate filaments that are woven together. The implant may include a cavity in a proximal section that may optionally house embolic material, such as coils. Alternatively, the implant may have an expanded preset shape that is different than an expanded preset shape that is assumed after deployment in an aneurysm. The expanded preset shape may be frustoconical. Alternatively, the implant may include an outer skirt coupled to a proximal section of the permeable implant.

Devices for treatment of vascular defects

Devices and methods for treatment of a patient's vasculature are described. Embodiments may include a first permeable shell and a second permeable shell, where the second permeable shell sits within an interior cavity of the first permeable shell. The first and second permeable shells may each be made from a plurality of elongate filaments that are woven together to form a mesh. The mesh of the first permeable shell may have a larger mesh density and be softer than the mesh of the second permeable shell.

Multiple layer devices for treatment of vascular defects

Devices and methods for treatment of a patient's vasculature are described. Embodiments may include a permeable implant such as a permeable shell or mesh having a radially constrained state configured for delivery within a catheter lumen, an expanded state, and a plurality of elongate filaments that are woven together. The permeable implant may include a stiffer proximal portion that is configured to sit at the neck of an aneurysm. The stiffer proximal portion may include additional mesh layers on either the inside or the outside of a first permeable shell. The distal portion of the device may be softer and deformable.

Filamentary devices for treatment of vascular defects

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Santa Ana, CA, United States of America

John Vu