Eli Lilly and Company

Acrux Dds Pty Ltd

Mark Lafever

William Godwin Atterbury

Steven Michael Madland

Andrew Thomas Snow

Jessica Diane Young

Brian Charles Kelley

Anastasios G Karahalios

Shu Kuen Chang

Alain Regard

Joseph Daniel Dennis, Jr

William G Atterbury

Jeffrey L Ellis

Robert J Cain

John P Tallarico

David Arthur Holley

Eric Hassenpflug

Corrie Bennison

Christopher Paul McKenzie

Beverly Anne Piatt

John Paul Tallarico

Beverly Ann Piatt

Robert Jonathan Cain

Grant Andrew Walker

Tiffnay Kay McIntire

Michael Funk Chiappetta

Christopher Paul Mckenzie

Jr Dennis Joseph Daniel

Michael F Chiappetta

Beverly Piatt

David A Holley

Portion of a drug delivery device

Drug delivery device

An automatic injection device is provided, where the device includes a syringe carrier and a retraction assembly. The syringe carrier may include two identical parts that are discrete from one another and interlock with one another. Carrier includes a cushion to support the syringe. Protrusions may be provided on cushion to further support syringe. The retraction assembly includes a shuttle and a follower, the follower having a moveable latch. The follower has a coupled configuration in which the latch is biasedly coupled to the shuttle, and a decoupled configuration in which the latch is in sliding engagement with a curvilinear surface of the shuttle.

Medication injection system

Processes and devices provide parenteral delivery of therapeutic fluids, in particular high-viscosity therapeutic fluids (e.g., protein therapeutics), by a chemical reaction that generates a gas. A device may include a first actuation chamber containing a first reagent, a second reaction chamber containing a second reagent, and a third therapeutic fluid chamber containing the therapeutic fluid. In a loaded configuration, a plunger separates the first chamber from the second chamber. In a delivery configuration, the plunger allows the first reagent from the first chamber to communicate and react with the second reagent from the second chamber. The generated gas acts upon a plunger to deliver the therapeutic fluid from the third chamber.

Processes and devices for delivery of fluid by chemical reaction

A device for removing a protective shield such as a needle shield is disclosed. The device includes a cup shaped body with a sidewall, a distal bottom wall and a proximal opening. The protective shield is insertable into the cup shaped body through its proximal opening. Fingers are disposed opposite each other in openings in the sidewall. The fingers are flexibly coupled with the sidewall at a proximal end of the finger and can be resiliently biased inwardly to engage the protective shield. Each finger includes at least one projection for engaging the protective shield. The fingers may also include a distal engagement surface for engaging a lip on the protective shield.

Needle shield puller for drug delivery system

An automatic injection device is provided, where the device includes a syringe carrier and a retraction assembly. The syringe carrier includes two identical parts that are discrete from one another and interlock with one another. The retraction assembly includes a shuttle and a follower, the follower having a moveable latch. The follower has a coupled configuration in which the latch is biasedly coupled to the shuttle, and a decoupled configuration in which the latch is in sliding engagement with a curvilinear surface of the shuttle.

Automatic injection system

This invention relates to a device, a system and a method for applying a volume of liquid to a treatment surface. The device includes a container for containing the liquid, a pump for extracting liquid from the container, an actuator for operating the pump, and a collapsible receptacle for accommodating extracted liquid.

Device for dispensing and applying a liquid

A puller assembly for removing a shield from around a needle of a syringe. The puller assembly includes a grip component and a cap. The grip component has a tubular body defining an interior hollow which axially receives the shield. The tubular body has a slit that allows it to be forcibly shifted from a first arrangement to a second arrangement to change the size of the interior hollow. The tubular body includes a radial inner face with at least one radial inward projection for directly engaging the shield. The cap is grippable by a user. The grip component is held by the cap when inserted within a cavity of the cap during manufacturing installation, and when so held at least one radial inward projection of the grip component engages the shield for removal of the shield from around the needle when the cap is moved. A method of mounting a puller assembly to a shield around a needle is also disclosed.

Needle shield puller cap assembly

Topical spreading applicator

Growing community of inventors

Indianapolis, IN, United States of America

Mark Lafever