Moximed, Inc.

Zimmer Spine, Inc.

Spine Wave, Inc.

Spinal Concepts, Inc.

Flexuspine Inc.

Safer Sports, LLC

Spinesmith Partners, L.p.

Exploramed Nc7, Inc.

Abbott Spine

West End Bay Partners, LLC

Other

Paradromics, Inc.

Zimmer Spine Austin, Inc.

Michael E Landry

Erik J Wagner

Anton G Clifford

Joshua Makower

Larry T Khoo

Clinton Neal Slone

Charles R Forton

Robert J Jones

Alan Chung Regala

Peter Barreiro

Dennis Ty

Stephen H Hochschuler

Mary O'Connell

David Lowe

Steve Wysocki

Richard D Guyer

Stefan Gabriel

William Gregory Tammen

Michael Schular

Margaret E Mitchell

Bruce Anthony Riceman

Josef L Friedmann

Jim Freid

Justin Bert

Nicholas Esayian

Brian Bergeron

Heber Saravia

Peter Thomas Miller

Kameron Scott Ely

Josh Gronitz

John Y Chang

Charles R Gordon

Kevin Dunworth

Michele Torosis

Stephen H Hochshuler

Andy J Redmond

Ronald C Todd

John M Larsen

Michael Rode

Ezra T Schiff

Michael Jurgen Strasser

Brendan M Donohoe

Earl A Bright, Ii

Thomas L Foster

John A Pafford

Jeffrey Chun Wang

Thomas Wilson

David J Krueger

John B Rossman

Paul Tornetta

Jared W Walkenhorst

Steven J Wysocki

Yifan Kong

Jizong Gao

Michelle Kelly

Alan W Cannon

Aleksandar Tadic

Charlie Forton

Kunal Sahasrabuddhe

Kimberly G Reid

Michael S Schular

Paul Iii Tornetta

Justin Saliman

Brian J Bergeron

A helmet includes a shell having an inner surface and an outer surface. The inner surface defines a cavity sized to receive a head of a user. The shell is formed from a resilient material. The helmet additionally includes at least two slots formed in the shell and located at respective lateral portions of the shell, with each slot extending from the outer surface toward the inner surface. The helmet further comprises a chin strap having at least two mounting segments. Each mounting segment is advanceable through a respective one of the at least two slots for connecting the chin strap to the shell.

Soft shell helmet

Described herein are methods for generating a coated device, electrode, or portion of an electrode for implanting into a subject. Such devices and electrodes are generated using methods like atomic layer deposition. In some cases, methods like etching are used to expose portions of a coated surface. The methods described herein improve overall hermeticity, biocompatibility, and biostability of implantable devices.

Methods for improved biocompatibility for human implanted medical devices

An anchor device for use in sacroiliac joint stabilization comprises a housing having one or more apertures; one or more engagement members at least partially disposed in the housing, where at least one of the one or more engagement members is movable between a retracted position and an extended position such that, when in the extended position, the at least one of the one or more engagement members extends through at least one of the one or more apertures; wherein, when in the extended position, the at least one of the one or more engagement members is configured to move to the extended position within cancellous bone of a sacrum; and wherein the anchor device comprises a continuous channel extending from a first end of the anchor device to a second end of the anchor device, the channel being configured to receive a guidewire.

Sacroiliac joint stabilization and fixation devices and related methods

In some embodiments, a spinal stabilization system may be formed in a patient using quick-connect sleeve assemblies. Each quick-connect sleeve assembly can be coupled to a bone fastener assembly in a fast and intuitive way. In one embodiment, a quick-connect sleeve assembly has a detachable member and a movable member. Both members engage a collar of the bone fastener assembly. In one embodiment, the engagement can be locked via one or more locking features to facilitate screwing a bone fastener of the bone fastener assembly onto a vertebral body in a minimally invasive surgical procedure. Each quick-connect sleeve assembly has a low profile and is particularly shaped for minimally invasive entry.

Spinal stabilization systems with quick-connect sleeve assemblies for use in surgical procedures

Helmet

Football helmet

An expandable interbody fusion device includes superior and inferior endplates that are configured to receive a sequentially inserted stack of interlocking expansion members or wafers. The like-configured wafers include features on their top and bottom surfaces that interlock the wafers in multiple degrees of freedom so that the wafer stack is not disrupted when the fusion device is fully expanded. One of the interlocking features includes a plurality of prongs projecting from an upper surface of the wafers and into a recess defined in the lower surface of an adjacent previously inserted like-configured wafer. The prongs and recesses are configured to prevent retrograde movement of each new wafer in a direction opposite the direction of insertion. Other interlocking features prevent movement in the direction of insertion, transverse to the insertion direction and vertically within the stack.

Expandable interbody fusion device

An expandable interbody fusion device includes superior and inferior plates that are configured to receive a sequentially inserted stack of expansion members or wafers. The superior and inferior plates include features that at least initially interlock the two plates until the superior plate is dislodged by pressure from the growing wafer stack. The wafers include features on their top and bottom surfaces that interlock the wafers in multiple degrees of freedom so that the wafer stack is not disrupted when the fusion device is fully expanded. Each wafer also includes features that interlock with the inferior plate until the wafer is dislodged by sequential introduction of another wafer.

A system for manipulating energy transferred by members defining a joint. The system includes a first attachment structure configured to be attached to a first member of the joint and a second attachment structure configured to be attached to a second member of the joint. There is also an adjustable energy absorbing device attached to the first attachment structure and second attachment structure, wherein adjusting the energy absorbing device changes the load manipulating characteristics of the energy absorbing device.

Absorber designs for implantable device

Systems and methods for pumping milk from a breast, wherein the milk is expressed from the breast under suction and milk is expulsed from the pumping mechanism to a collection container under positive pressure.

Breast pump system and methods

Implant apparatus and methods are directed toward treating conditions involving the knee joint, and the patella specifically, maintain alignment or address misalignment of a patella through a full range of motion of the knee joint Exemplary devices include an elastomeric, Y-shaped device which is secured to the femur and patella on opposite ends thereof by bone anchors. The elastomeric device can be either rotatably or non-rotatably connected to the bone anchors.

Structures for treating patello-femoral osteoarthritis

Growing community of inventors

Austin, TX, United States of America

Michael E Landry