Other

Martin P Elliott

Will R Dubrul

A golf ball accessory is provided which affixes a personalized visual indicia to the outer surface of a golf ball for the purposes of identification. The accessory can be conveniently stored in a golf bag compartment normally used for storing golf balls. The accessory includes a generally golf-ball shaped casing having an ink stamp and a printing surface housed therewithin. The generally spherical accessory is comprised of two separable hemispherical halves. The halves snap together in mating engagement. When the halves are separated, a stamp portion presents a concave outer surface with a radial curvature substantially equal to that of a golf ball. A complementary convex ink pad housed within the opposing half of the accessory provides ink for the stamp. A golf ball is placed against the stamp portion and an ink image of indicia embossed thereon is transferred to the surface of the golf ball. After use, the halves are snapped together in such a way that the stamp and the ink pad are in fluid communication for transferring ink to the stamp for re-use.

Golf ball marker

A disposable aspirator assembly for use with an electrocautery handpiece is disclosed wherein the assembly removably attaches to the body of an electrocautery handpiece. The assembly is generally 'T' shaped with the 'base' of the T curved to extend in the general direction of the long axis of the handpiece to removably attach to vacuum tubing. In a preferred embodiment the hollow, tubular cross-member of the T is elastic and attaches by means of friction to the tip end of the electrocautery handpiece where it forms a substantially vacuum-tight fitting with the handpiece and protectively houses the electrocautery blade. Disposable vacuum tubing has a concave outer surface which mates with the convex outer surface of a cautery handpiece providing a cylindrical assembly which is easily grasped. The projection of the tip of the aspirator assembly along the electrocautery blade is adjustable. Since the assembly and the tubing are disposable, the assembly permits reuse of the electrocautery handpiece because it eliminates the need to wash or clean an integral vacuum channel housed within the handpiece following surgery.

Aspiration tip for a cautery handpiece

A in-line device for the aseptic collection and treatment of tissue aspirate comprising a cartridge housing a removable filter is described. The device provides filter means for removing desired cells from a crude tissue aspirate, a rake for scraping the cells from the surface of the filter and a pressure relief valve to divert the flow of aspirate when the filter capacity is exhausted. With the filter and rake removed the outer cartridge also serves as the barrel of a syringe for further transfer of harvested cells.

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Coeur d'Alene, ID, United States of America

Martin P Elliott