University of California

Janssen Pharmaceuticals, Inc.

Lawrence Livermore National Security, LLC

Janssen Biotech, Inc.

Lifescan Corporation

Janssen Pharmaceutica Nv

Other

Doheny Eye Institute

Animas Corporation

Peter A Krulevitch

William J Benett

Julie K Hamilton

Nick Foley

Mariam N Maghribi

Abraham Phillip Lee

James Glencross

James McLusky

Michael G Cannamela

Ian Scrimgeour

Jimmy Mower

M Allen Northrup

Mingqi Zhao

Scott Martin

Klint Aaron Rose

James Courtney Davidson

Lorin Philip Olson

Nicholas Foley

Jingli Wang

Kui Liu

Blair Hutton

Jose Antonio Buron Vidal

Joseph P Fitch

Robert A Wilk

Ulrich Kraft

Armando R Tovar

David Shepherd

Mark S Strauch

Zara Sieh

Thomas S Wilson

Luiz B Da Silva

Rochelle Kleinberg

Dino R Ciarlo

Juergen Pfrang

Daniel L Schumann

Donna L Savage

Vaclav Vojan

Dennis L Polla

Milton A Northrup

Frederick E Shelton, IV

Jason L Harris

Gregory J Bakos

Mark Salman Humayun

Jeffrey D Morse

Alan F Jankowski

James David Weiland

Dennis L Matthews

Deon Stafford Anex

James Allen Folta

Xiao-Bo Wang

Peter M Celliers

Robert T Graff

Peter R C Gascoyne

Steven R Visuri

Sebastian Bohm

Karla G Hagans

Yuji Ikeda

Amy W Wang

Robert E Clough

Jimmy C Trevino

Christina Park

Michael J Vendely

Kevin L Houser

Kevin D Ness

Paul J Dawes

Kirk Patrick Seward

Gary E Sommargren

David Price

Raymond P Mariella, Jr

Frederick F Becker

Robin R Miles

Paul Tashjian

Michael Scott Hutchinson

Bernhard Boser

Anthony R DiUbaldi

Michael Gearhart

Adam B Eldredge

Joseph W Balch

John Dzenitis

Richard A London

Harold D Ackler

Stefan P Swierkowski

Luiz B DaSilva

Christopher K Fuller

Charles F McConaghy

Steven M Vesole

Frank Cichocki

J Courtney Davidson

Dean R Hadley

Mark Huang

Francesco N Albertini

Stan Thomas

James Harkness

James Cunningham Glencross

Barton V Beeman

Mitch Zhao

Anthony J Makarewicz

Thomas A Krulevitch

James Flint

Martin Crofton

In general, systems and methods for controlling operation of drug administration devices using surgical hubs are provided.

Controlling operation of drug administration devices using surgical hubs

Smart pill bottle caps are provided. In general, a smart pill bottle cap can include a housing. The housing can include a sensor that is configured to monitor one or more characteristics of a pill bottle to which the housing is attached and can include a communication mechanism configured to communicate the one or more characteristics of the pill bottle to an external device. The communicated characteristic(s) of the pill bottle can be used to track usage of pills in the pill bottle, such as a date and time of when a pill was taken and/or a number of pills remaining in the pill bottle. A smart pill bottle cap can also be configured to engage a secondary, standard pill bottle cap that is used with a standard pill bottle.

Smart pill bottle caps

A device for training users in a proper mixing of pharmaceutical components, or for aiding in the mixing, or for performing the mixing, and administration of pharmaceutical components is disclosed. The device comprises a housing for receiving a pharmaceutical delivery device containing the pharmaceutical components. There is also a microcontroller disposed in the housing and a motion/orientation detection device disposed within or on the housing and in communication with the microcontroller. A method for use of the device is also disclosed, along with a substance for use as one of the pharmaceutical components.

Devices and methods for drug administration and mixing, and training of proper techniques therefor

A grip accessory for a manual injection device comprises a housing having a generally hollow body for supporting a manual injection device therein. The housing comprises a distal portion comprising a first opening into which a manual injection device can be inserted, a proximal portion comprising a second opening through which a needle of the manual injection device is extendable, the proximal portion comprising a skin contacting surface at a proximal end of the device. An intermediate portion extends between the proximal and distal portions and guide means is provided on an interior surface of the distal portion for guiding a plunger rod of an injection device during delivery of an injection.

Grip accessory for a manual injection device

A grip accessory for a manual injection device comprises a housing comprising a generally hollow body configured to support a manual injection device therein. The housing comprises a distal portion comprising a first opening into which a manual injection device can be inserted, a proximal portion having a second opening through which the needle of the manual injection device extends. The proximal portion comprises a skin contacting surface at a proximal end of the device that can be placed against an injection site. An intermediate portion extends between the proximal and distal portions.

An injection device comprises a housing having a proximal end, a distal end and a longitudinal axis extending therebetween. The housing has a hand grip portion with a non-rotationally symmetric cross section about the longitudinal axis of the device at the proximal end of the housing.

Injection device with ergonomic housing form factor

Disclosed is a device for the parenteral delivery of a medication, such as a drug. The device includes upper and lower housings in which the upper housing is configured to move relative to the lower housing as a result of application of an external force to permit the user of the device to control the rate at which the drug is administered.

Palm activated drug delivery device

In general, adaptive responses from smart packaging of drug delivery absorbable adjuncts and methods of using smart packaging of drug delivery absorbable adjuncts are provided.

Adaptive responses from smart packaging of drug delivery absorbable adjuncts

A device configured to administer a medication can comprise a lower housing that includes a housing latch. The device can further comprise a needle guard that is movable relative to the lower housing along a first direction from a first position to a second position so as to expose a needle, and an upper housing supported relative to the lower housing. The upper housing can be configured to move with respect to the lower housing along a second direction from a pre-use position to a dispensed position. The housing latch can releasably interfere with the upper housing when the upper housing is in the pre-use position so as to prevent the upper housing from moving toward the dispensed position, and the movement of the needle guard toward the second position, causes the interference to be removed, thereby allowing the upper housing to move toward the second position.

Autoinjector

Grip accessory for an injection device

Growing community of inventors

Pleasanton, CA, United States of America

Peter A Krulevitch