Cardica, Inc.

Carl Zeiss Meditec Cataract Technology Inc.

Zipline Medical, Inc.

Novartis Ag

Acclarent, Inc.

Transcend Medical, Inc.

Maruho Medical, Inc.

Other

Eyenovia, Inc.

Verb Surgical Inc.

Alcon, Inc.

Intervene, Inc.

Dextera Surgical Inc.

Allergan Holdings France S.a.s.

Aesculap Ag

Luke W Clauson

Matthew B Newell

Michael P Schaller

Bryan Dale Knodel

Bernard A Hausen

Amir Belson

Eric Storne

Scott Chamness

Alan K Schaer

Peter J D'Aquanni

Keiichiro Ichiryu

Pankaj Rathi

Richard S Lilly

Steven John

Scott O Chamness

Theodore M Bender

Scott Hyler Heneveld

Jesse D Adams

John F Krumme

Tsontcho Ianchulev

Gary S Fanton

Eric A Goldfarb

Thomas R Jenkins

Thomas A Silvestrini

Richard Roy Newhauser, Jr

Arthur M Lin

Nathan H White

Mei Y Pader

Benjamin J Matthias

John Warren White

Jeffrey S Swayze

Cory G Kimball

Gregory W Johnson

Philipe Roget Manoux

David L Bombard

Kenneth E Carper

Emron Jackson Henry

Brian R DuBois

Daniel L Geiger

Michi E Garrison

Benjamin J Clark

Stephen A Yencho

Eric Thomas Johnson

Darin Charles Gittings

Robert Ryan Ragland

Kenneth N Horne

Maria Tsontcheva Guguchkova

Michael A Raye

Michael Schaller

David Lari

Brendan Reese

Nicholas G Lewis

Chris Feezor

Nathan White

Matthew Newell

Iqbal Ike K Ahmed

Peter Bentley

Mina W B Chow

Serena Swei Loh

Bryce Edmund Peterson

Samuel A Weprin

Brett Carter

Steven Vold

Brian Walsh

Michael Murillo

Zachary Warder-Gabaldon

Kathleen Hannon Davies

Todd Stevenson

Brendan C Reese

Andrew James Whalen

Ashok Kumar Notaney

Kyle A Lehr

Thomas M Rector

Nicholas Lewis

Adam Larson

Curt LaBelle

Fletcher T Wilson

Tenny Chang

David Batten

Phillip Charles Burke

Yasuyuki Hitomi

Douglas Todd Ellison

Andrew J Huntington

Brett A Snyder

Mina Wai-Bing Chow

Sean Ianchulev

Casey Balkenbush

Brett J Carter

Jens Hoekendijk

Matthew Byrnes Newell

Thomas Michael Rector

Rex Dwyer

Michael Owens

Matt Newell

Michael Raye

Ben Clark

A device to treat an ocular condition having a rotary housing located within an outer housing rotationally fixed to a rotary spindle and rotationally movable relative to the outer housing; an elongate shaft projecting distally from the distal end region of the outer housing along a central longitudinal axis, at least a distal end region of the elongate shaft being sized for insertion into an eye. The elongate shaft includes an outer shaft and an inner cutting tube. Upon actuation of the device, the rotary housing rotates causing the rotary spindle and the inner cutting tube to rotate around the central longitudinal axis while simultaneously causing axial extension of the inner cutting tube distally along the central longitudinal axis to advance the distal cutting surface through a target tissue forming a tissue slug. Related devices, systems, and methods are provided.

Mechanical hole punch for the reduction of intraocular pressure and methods of use

A device for extracting lens material from an eye including a distal, disposable portion releaseably coupleable to a proximal, reusable portion. The disposable portion includes a cutting tube having a distal cutting tip and an inner lumen having a distal end. The disposable portion includes an aspiration pump fluidly coupled to the inner lumen of the cutting tube and a cutting tube drive mechanism configured to oscillate the cutting tube. The reusable portion includes an aspiration pump motor configured to drive the aspiration pump and a coupler for releaseably operatively coupling the pump motor to the aspiration pump. Related devices, systems, and methods are disclosed.

Ophthalmic cutting instruments having integrated aspiration pump

Methods and devices for handling a fluid and delivering the fluid to the eye. The device has a vibrating element with a plurality of openings through which a fluid is ejected when the vibrated. An enclosure defines a chamber which holds a single application of the fluid. The enclosure may be biased against the vibrating element with a spring load developed in whole or part by the resilient structure of the enclosure. The chamber may be substantially empty after the single application.

Methods and devices for handling a fluid and delivering the fluid to the eye

An apparatus for closing a surgical incision comprises left and right base panels, a plurality of closure components, and a plurality of left and right axial supports coupled to the respective base panels. The closure components couple the left and right base panels to each other laterally and have left and right ends coupled to the respective base panels. The closure components are positioned laterally across the left and right panels, the left axial supports are disposed between pairs of left closure component ends, the right axial supports are disposed between pairs of right closure component ends, and the left and right axial supports are offset from one another such that a serpentine arrangement of consecutive closure components and axial supports is formed. The apparatus can be made of antimicrobial materials or materials impregnated with antimicrobial agents. A flexible adhesive cover can be provided over the apparatus when in use.

Closure apparatuses and methods for ulcers and irregular skin defects

Methods and devices for planing ice are described that include at least receiving, at a planing apparatus, an elongate ice ingot, feeding the elongate ice ingot at a configurable rate through an opening in a cutterhead assembly of the planing apparatus, and planing, by the cutterhead assembly, a plurality of surfaces of the elongate ice ingot at a predefined depth as the elongate ice ingot is fed linearly through the opening of the cutterhead assembly. The planing may result in a planed ice ingot.

Devices for planing clear ice products and related methods

A device for delivering a volume of fluid to an eye including a base having a drive mechanism and a disposable fluid cartridge configured to releasably couple to the base to form the device. Related systems, devices, compositions, and methods of use are provided.

Systems and devices for delivering fluids to the eye and methods of use

A surgical device for cutting a lens within a capsular bag of an eye. Related methods, systems, and devices are also provided.

Devices and methods for ocular surgery

Apparatuses and methods described herein relate to arm carts for transporting and securing a robotic arm to a surgical table. In some embodiments, an arm cart may include an arm support having two joints that can be manipulated to move an arm into a position in which a coupler of the arm is engageable with a coupling site of a surgical table. In some embodiments, an arm cart may include an arm support that is rotatable and translatable to permit movement of an attachment area for receiving and attaching a coupling site of a surgical table to a coupler attached to an arm. In some embodiments, an arm cart may include an arm support that releasably couples to a middle segment of the arm positioned at least two segments away from an end of the arm having a coupler for coupling to a coupling site of a surgical table.

Robotic arm cart having locking swivel joints and other position adjustment features and uses therefor

Methods and devices are described for shaping ingots of ice. Devices may include a support structure, a mold for shaping ice ingots, the mold being mounted to the support structure. The devices may also include a first upper platen assembly disposed above a first lower platen assembly, a first positioning means, and at least one liquid inlet valve for each of the first upper platen assembly and the first lower platen assembly.

Devices for shaping clear ice products and related methods

An exemplary surgical device includes an element positionable within a shaft having a lumen defined therethrough with the element movable from a stored position to a deployed position in which a larger portion of the element extends out of the distal end of the lumen. The element forming a closed loop which is positioned around the lens while the lens is within a capsular bag. The closed loop is reduced in size to form a cut in the lens.

Devices and methods for cutting lenticular tissue

Disclosed are methods and devices for detecting retained surgical items or other objects having a magnetic signature within a corpus of a patient. The device can comprise a handle, a shaft extending from the handle, and a distal sensing portion positioned distally of the shaft. The distal sensing portion can comprise one or more gradiometers comprising a plurality of magnetometers. The device can further comprise one or more output components configured to generate a user output to alert a user of a detected object.

Metal detection device and methods of operation thereof

A device for performing an ophthalmic procedure in an eye including a hand-held portion; an elongate member extending from a distal end region of the hand-held portion; and an aspiration pump within the hand-held portion. The elongate member includes a lumen and an opening near a distal end region of the elongate member. The aspiration pump is in fluid communication with the opening of the elongate member. The aspiration pump includes a camshaft extending along a longitudinal axis and having a plurality of lobed cams; tubing extending parallel to the longitudinal axis; and a plurality of cam followers driven by the cams of the camshaft to move in a plane perpendicular to the longitudinal axis to sequentially compress the tubing. Related devices, systems, methods are provided.

A hand-held aspiration device is provided which has a relatively small suction volume along a suction path to improve responsiveness of the aspiration device when the device is activated. The device may be manually powered and may be provided without electronic controls. The device has a suction path which may be purged into a disposal enclosure to reduce the volume of material under the influence of the suction pressure during the procedure. The suction source may also be part of the hand-held unit to further reduce the suction path and suction volume.

An exemplary surgical device includes a shaft with a lumen defined therethrough and an element movable from a stored position to a deployed position in which a larger portion of the element extends out of the distal end of the lumen; wherein motion from the stored position to the deployed position causes a first leg of the element to advance distally relative to the distal end of the shaft, and causes a second leg of the element to move proximally relative to the distal end of the shaft.

Devices and methods for the removal of lenticular tissue

Growing community of inventors

Redwood City, CA, United States of America

Luke W Clauson