University of Limerick

Leonard O'Sullivan

Niall Deloughry

Seamus Clifford

Barry Linnane

Aidan G O'Sullivan

Austin Stack

Kevin Kelleher

Alice Shannon

Kevin Jeremiah O'Sullivan

Rhona Hunt

Eoin J White

Kevin O'SULLIVAN

Deirdre Mcgrath

Colum Dunne

Sean Fair

Jon Romero Aguirregomezcorta

David Newport

A securement devicefor securely attaching tubular articlesto surfaces comprising an anchor padfor placing the securement deviceon the surface, a substantially cylindrical baseon the anchor padand a screw caprotatably mountable on the baseat a screw mountingdefined between the baseand the screw capbetween an article receiving position and an article gripping position in which radial pressure is applied to the articleplaced in the securement deviceto securely hold the articlewithout the use of external adhesive fixings and prevent micro-pistoning of the article

Securement device for pipes, cables or catheters

A flowable liquid formulation for 3D printing is described. The formulation comprises from 0.1 to 25 wt. % radiopaque particles, wherein at least 50% by weight of the particles have a diameter of at most 100 nm. The formulation further comprises monomeric, oligomeric and/or polymeric precursors adapted for polymerization to form a solidified article. Also described is an article () formed by 3D printing, the article () comprising a first 3D printed region () having a first radiopacity and a second 3D printed region () having a second radiopacity, wherein the first radiopacity is greater than the second radiopacity. Also described is a method of forming the article ().

Formulation for 3D printing and a 3D printed article

A device for securing a catheter, or similar flexible medical tube or medical device to the skin of a patient. The device comprises a planar body () at least a lock retainer () and a passive retainer (), both spaced-apart from each other. Furthermore a method of securing a catheter to a patient using a device as described.

Catheter securement device

An ostomy attachment comprises a flexible annular seal configured to embrace a stoma and a spout that in use is disposed beneath the stoma and configured to collect ostomy output at skin level and direct ostomy output away from the patient and annular seal and into an ostomy bag, in which the flexible annular seal is formed from an absorbent material and the spout is formed from a non-absorbent material. The annular seal may be an open ring comprising at least one mouldable arm that in use can be wrapped at least partially around the patients' stoma.

Ostomy attachment

Growing community of inventors

Clonlara, Ireland

Leonard O'Sullivan