Boston Scientific Scimed, Inc.

Boston Scientific Medical Device Limited

Boston Scientific Corporation

Katrina Hansen

John B Golden

Christopher A Benning

Bernadette Durr

David Callaghan

Robb M Gavalis

Subodh Morey

Balaji Aswatha Narayana

Gregory Thomas Hughes

Gene Thomas Storbeck

Serena Scott

Raymond Gessler

Matthew P Jones

Junaid Mohammed Shaikh

Jeffery T Lersch

Joseph Mayo

Asha D'Cunha

Anthony Frank Tassoni, Jr

Junaid Shaikh

David Shlomo Rafael Ellis-Rech

A medical device that includes a sheath, a tool within the sheath and movable relative to the sheath, and a handle including a rotation assembly configured to rotate the tool relative to the sheath in response to rotation of the rotation assembly relative to a portion of the handle. The rotation assembly rotates the tool relative to the sheath at predefined angular intervals and inhibits movement at each of the predefined angular intervals.

Medical device rotation assemblies and methods of using the same

The present disclosure relates generally to the field of medical devices. In particular, the present disclosure relates to an electrosurgical surgical tip that includes a conductive and low-profile cutting surface to provide high current density radiofrequency energy with minimal thermal damage to surrounding tissues. For example, an electrosurgical tip of the present disclosure may include a ring of conductive material sputter-coated around a distal opening of a non-conductive base component and a strip of conductive material sputter-coated along a longitudinal axis of the non-conductive base component.

Electrosurgical tip

A medical device that includes a handle, a sheath extending from the handle, and a tool within the sheath and movable relative to the sheath. The handle includes an inner body and an outer body disposed over the inner body. The outer body is movable relative to the inner body. The handle includes a first actuator secured to the tool. The first actuator has an actuated state permitting movement of the tool relative to the sheath in response to moving the outer body relative to the inner body. The handle includes a second actuator secured to the sheath. The second actuator has an actuated state permitting movement of the sheath relative to the tool in response to moving the second actuator relative to the outer body. An unactuated state of the first actuator and an unactuated state of the second actuator prevents movement of the tool relative to the sheath.

Medical device locking assemblies and methods of using the same

Growing community of inventors

Denver, CO, United States of America

Katrina Hansen