Merit Medical Systems, Inc.

Michael Dean Haslam

Gregory R McArthur

Jim D Mottola

Christopher N Cindrich

Richard Paul Jenkins

Alex Singleton

Craig A Purdy

Arlin Dale Nelson

Robert Bilgor Peliks

Nicholas Accisano, Iii

Kenneth Sykes

Nate Shirley

Jon Davis

Michael Hallisey

David J Johnson

Joanne Hislop

Eron Flory

Ryan Davis

A device, and related systems and methods, for inserting a marker into a patient's body. The device may comprise a retention mechanism to hold the device in a first, undeployed, state. The device may be inserted into a patient's body in the first state, transitioned by the user into a second state wherein the retention mechanism is overcome, and then transition the device into a third state to deliver a marker to a precise location. The device may then be removed from the patient's body.

Marker inserter

Devices, systems, and methods used to drain a body cavity under a vacuum are disclosed. The devices include a vacuum container and a cap. The container includes an ergonomic gripping portion to allow a user to easily handle the container in use. The cap includes a sealing member configured to selectively seal an inlet to control the flow of drainage fluid into the vacuum container.

Vacuum drainage collection bottle

Devices used to pressurize, depressurize, or otherwise displace fluid are disclosed. The devices may be configured to displace fluid in order to inflate or deflate a medical device, such as a balloon. The devices include a trigger configured to convert the devices from a pressurization state to a priming state. The devices further include a locking or toggle member configured to toggle and/or maintain the devices in a priming state.

Inflation device with toggle-locking trigger

Devices used to provide access the vasculature are disclosed. The devices may be configured to provide access to a blood vessel, such as an artery. The devices may include a catheter assembly disposed over a needle assembly. The devices may also include a barrel assembly coupled to the needle assembly. A guidewire may be displaceable by barrel assembly within a needle. The needle may include a proximal and distal port.

Arterial access needle with proximal port

Devices used to drain fluid are disclosed. The devices may be configured to drain fluid from a body cavity using a vacuum pressure. The devices include a reservoir and a vacuum generating member configured to expand the reservoir and generate a vacuum pressure within the reservoir. The devices can be configured to be shipped in a collapsed state.

Vacuum assisted drainage reservoir and systems

Vacuum drainage storage bottle

Growing community of inventors

Sandy, UT, United States of America

Michael Dean Haslam