Codman & Shurtleff, Inc.

Cornell University

Nupathe Inc.

Depuy Synthes Products, Inc.

Depuy Spine, Inc.

Teva Pharmaceuticals International Gmbh

Rainuka Gupta

Terri K. Taylor

Pierre S. Ostiguy

Meir. Rosenberg

Stephen F. Wilson

Alan J. Dextradeur

Bertil Rommer

Alan Dextradeur

Terri Kelcourse Taylor

Meir Rosenberg

Stephen Ferrer Wilson

Pierre S Ostiguy

Daniel J McCusker

Carleton Bryan Southworth

Bertil Romner

Jeffrey Milsom

David Saar

Howard Riina

Tuan Anh Nguyen

Jeremy A Van Hill

J Frederick Cornhill

Matthew DeNardo

Gabriel Greeley

Kevin Thomas Smith

Rahul Sathe

Christopher Dillon

Vaishali Vilas Kamat

Bogdan Mariusz Baudis

Matthew Kent Reich

Rajagopalan Srinivasan

Darren Schneider

Leslie Johnston

Alan J Dextradeur

Daniel Mccusker

Terri K Taylor

Matthew Denardo

In an exemplary embodiment, a drug delivery device for driving an electrotransport current through a body surface of a user is provided. The device includes a patch with two electrodes and one or more reservoirs storing a therapeutic agent. The one or more reservoirs release the therapeutic agent into the body surface of the user when the reservoirs are positioned over the electrodes to form an electrical path for the electrotransport current. The device includes a controller which controls a controllable power supply to drive the electrotransport current through the body surface of the user in a predetermined profile.

Electronic control of drug delivery system

A device comprising a single closed loop of elastic filament configurable between (i) a first configuration for movement along a blood vessel; and (ii) a second configuration for lodging within a blood vessel, the second configuration providing a single flow-restricting face sized and configured to cover the mouth of the aneurysm and obstruct blood flow to the aneurysm while permitting substantially normal blood flow through the blood vessel, with the degree of obstruction at the mouth of the aneurysm being such that the aneurysm thromboses when the face is positioned over the aneurysm, the flow-restricting face comprising a plurality of lengths of the closed loop of filament disposed in close proximity to one another in a switchback configuration, and at least one leg for holding the flow-restricting face adjacent the mouth of the aneurysm, the leg configured so as to maintain substantially normal blood flow through the blood vessel.

Method and apparatus for restricting flow through an opening in the side wall

A locking assembly is provided to simply and effectively prevent any unintentional adjustment of the adjustable valve mechanism in a fluid flow control device, without compromising the function of the device. The locking assembly generally includes at least one gripping arm for frictionally engaging at least a portion of the adjustable valve mechanism, and an actuating mechanism for controlling the deployment and release of the gripping arm. The locking assembly prevents unintentional adjustments that can adversely affect the pressure settings of the fluid flow control device. In particular, the locking assembly prevents unintentional adjustment, such as may be caused by the presence of a strong external magnetic field. The locking assembly can be easily disengaged, such as through the application or removal of an external mechanical force, to allow a clinician to adjust the pressure settings of the fluid flow control device as necessary.

Shunt valve locking mechanism

An acoustic monitoring system that is able to verify the success or failure of the positional adjustment of a valve without the need for additional energy during non-invasive reprogramming is provided. The acoustic monitoring system includes a programmer for generating a sequence of commands to adjust the valve mechanism, and for receiving acoustic signals for analysis, a transmitter to implement the command and adjust the valve, and a sensor for detecting an acoustic signal generated from the valve during execution of the commands. A method for using the acoustic monitoring system is also provided.

Acoustic monitoring system

A shunt has a housing and a base. The base has a first set of electrodes extending across the base. A catheter is connected to the housing. The catheter has a longitudinal length, a proximal end, and a distal end. The catheter has a second set of electrodes extending along the longitudinal length of the catheter. At least two of the electrodes of said first set are electrically connected to two of the electrodes of the second set. The housing including a self sealing, needle penetrable outer housing wall. The system includes a probe assembly that is selectively penetratable through an outer housing wall.

System and method for clearing an implanted catheter that is connected to a shunt

A package for a drug-device combination product includes an outer package including a first gas impermeable sheet and a second gas impermeable sheet hermetically sealed there to on three sides. A gas permeable header is attached to an unsealed side of the first sheet and sealed to the second sheet on two sides. The first and second gas impermeable sheets and the header form an interior and an opening communicating with the interior. A gas permeable inner package is disposed within the outer package. A product is sealed within the inner package. The inner package is placed within the outer package and a top end of the header is sealed to the second sheet. The outer package is then sealed by sealing the first gas impermeable sheet to the second gas impermeable sheet at a seal point below the point where the header attaches to the first sheet.

Method and apparatus for packaging a drug-device combination product

Method for improving stability and effectivity of a drug-device combination product

Growing community of inventors

Cambridge, MA, United States of America

Rainuka Gupta