Other

Endovascular Engineering, Inc.

Michael R Rosenthal

Scott J Baron

Ivan Parron

Brian Domecus

Joshua Michael Stafford

Described herein are systems, devices, and methods for aspiration and mechanical thrombectomy. In some embodiments, a thrombectomy device for removing a thrombus from a vessel can include a handle assembly, a vacuum source, an aspiration catheter with an expandable distal portion, and a flexible shaft configured to rotate within the aspiration catheter.

Thrombectomy systems and devices with aspiration, and methods of use thereof

Described herein are systems, devices, and methods for removing material from patient vasculature. In some embodiments, an aspiration device may include a sheath and a catheter slidably disposed within the sheath and defining a lumen. The catheter may include a distal end portion and an elongate portion, the distal end portion being disposable adjacent to a clot, the elongate portion being couplable to a vacuum source that is configured to apply a negative pressure to the lumen to draw the clot into the distal end portion. The distal end portion may include a plurality of sections, each of the plurality of sections having a different cut pattern.

Systems, devices, and methods for aspiration, including expandable structures and rotatable shafts

A support assembly including a clamp assembly and support bar designed to be removably mounted in one of a plurality of vertically oriented slots in a mounting panel wherein a clamp assembly includes a keeper bar dimensioned and configured for placement on the interior pocket portion of one of the slots in movable, cooperative relation to a force distribution plate disposed in flush, abutting engagement with the exterior surface of the mounting panel and in overlapping relation to an entrance or throat portion of the slot, the latter being of lesser width than the pocket portion as well as the length of the keeper bar to prevent inadvertent removal therefrom. A connecting element interconnects the keeper bar to the fourth plate wherein relative movement therebetween provides a clamping action on the mounting panel in the area of the entrance to the vertical slot. Such clamping action serves to secure a support bar extending outwardly from an exposed face of the force distribution plate wherein the support bar is dimensioned and configured for supporting shelf-like structures used in commercial display and like application.

Support assembly for a shelf or like structure

In combination, a vertically slotted panel wherein the vertical slots provide a constricted throat entrance and an internal enlarged pocket to captivatingly nest a keeper which is sized and arranged for limited rotation in the pocket into and out of locking engagement with the side walls of the pocket and which constitutes a clamp member by reason of a screw extending through it and through a force distribution plate sized to overlay the throat margins and from which a support arm extends perpendicularly to the panel so that it is adapted to be tightened into clamping relation in any of a wide variety of locations on the panel by means of screws.

Growing community of inventors

Miami, FL, United States of America

Michael R Rosenthal