Abbott Diabetes Care Inc.

Louis G Pace

Peter G Robinson

Samuel Mason Curry

Tuan Anh Nguyen

Manuel Luis Donnay

Udo Hoss

Phillip Yee

Marc Barry Taub

Phu X Le

Mohammad E Moein

Vincent Michael DiPalma

Michael R Love

Amit Mhatre

Phillip William Carter

Jennifer Olson

Manuel Luis Miguel Donnay

Vivek S Rao

Daniel H Lee

Joel Goldsmith

Tuan Nguyen

Benjamin J Feldman

Yi Wang

Hyun Brian Cho

Philip Yee

Gary Alan Hayter

Mark Kent Sloan

Kenneth J Doniger

Daniel Milfred Bernstein

Steven T Mitchell

Gary Ashley Stafford

Martin J Fennell

Lei He

Jean-Pierre Cole

Namvar Kiaie

Matthew Simmons

Christopher Allen Thomas

Jeffery Mario Sicurello

Hung Dinh

Benjamin Jay Feldman

Christopher A Thomas

Jonathan D Mccanless

Jörn Meissner

Peter M Voit

Peter Schmidt

Manuel L Donnay

Jeffrey Sicurello

Samuel M Curry

Peter Voit

Vincent M Dipalma

Vincent Michael Dipalma

Vu H Le

Carter W Phillip

Dharmendra Patel

Johnathan D Manion

Christopher M Harris

Stephen T Pudjijanto

Byron J Lambert

Hsuehchieh Wu

Devices associated with on-body analyte sensor units are disclosed. These devices include any of packaging and/or loading systems, applicators and elements of the on-body sensor units themselves. Also, various approaches to connecting electrochemical analyte sensors to and/or within associated on-body analyte sensor units are disclosed. The connector approaches variously involve the use of unique sensor and ancillary element arrangements to facilitate assembly of separate electronics assemblies and sensor elements that are kept apart until the end user brings them together.

Analyte sensor devices, connections, and methods

Systems, devices and methods are provided for inserting at least a portion of an in vivo analyte sensor, such as a dermal sensor, for sensing an analyte level in a bodily fluid of a subject. An applicator is positioned against a skin surface and a force is applied to the applicator causing at least a portion of a sharp and an in vivo analyte sensor to be positioned in the body of the subject. In particular, disclosed herein are embodiments of applicators designed to prevent premature sharp withdrawal and/or reduce the likelihood of improper sensor insertion. Also disclosed are embodiments of applicators including sharp modules having an angled sharp which can be configured to create an insertion path for a sensor.

Systems, devices and methods for analyte sensor insertion

Methods and devices to monitor an analyte in body fluid are provided. Embodiments include continuous or discrete acquisition of analyte related data from a transcutaneously positioned in vivo analyte sensor automatically or upon request from a user.

Medical devices and methods

A system includes a sensor applicator, a sensor control device arranged within the sensor applicator and including an electronics housing and a sensor extending from a bottom of the electronics housing, and a cap coupled to one of the sensor applicator and the sensor control device, wherein the cap is removable prior to deploying the sensor control device from the sensor applicator.

Focused sterilization and sterilized sub-assemblies for analyte monitoring systems

Analyte sensor device

Systems, devices, and methods are provided for a non-rigid wearable device comprising electrical circuitry and a support structure supporting the electrical circuitry. The support structure having rigid sections that rigidly support components of the electrical circuitry to protect components and/or solder joints from stress due to deflection and having non-rigid or flexible sections where there are no solder connections present on the electrical circuitry and/or where there are interconnecting traces present on the electrical circuitry that can tolerate stress due to deflection.

Non-rigid wearable devices

Glucose monitoring devices and related systems and methods, the glucose monitoring devices including a sensor electronics unit having a housing and a printed circuit board disposed within the housing, a transcutaneous glucose sensor assembly, and a conductive sensor connector. The printed circuit board includes a first electrical contact, the transcutaneous glucose sensor assembly includes a distal portion having a working electrode and proximal portion having a working-electrode contact in electrical communication with the working electrode, and the conductive sensor connector electrically connects the working-electrode contact with the first electrical contact. Further, the conductive sensor connector extends through a hole in the proximal portion of the transcutaneous glucose sensor assembly and through a hole in the printed circuit board.

Connectors for making connections between analyte sensors and other devices

Analyte sensor inserter

Analyte sensors and methods of use thereof, the analyte sensors comprising a base substrate, a first conductive layer positioned on a first side of the base substrate and a fiducial mark positioned on a portion of the analyte sensor. The fiducial mark is indicative of a location of at least the first conductive layer on the base substrate.

Growing community of inventors

San Carlos, CA, United States of America

Louis G Pace