D'antonio Consultants International Inc.

Kinetronic Industries, Inc.

Mark Anderson and Associates, Inc.

Genesis Instruments, Division of Genesis Industries, Inc.

Richard O Colvin

Nicholas F D'Antonio

Linda F D'Antonio

Nicholas J D'Antonio

Robert Giggey

Nicholas F D'antonio

Nicholas J D'antonio

Linda F D'antonio

The invention relates to a hypodermic injection system having a direct-drive motor for moving a ram towards an injectate chamber for discharging injectate therein through a discharge orifice. The system can have an injection head attached to a housing having an injectate chamber for holding injectate to be injected, a remote discharge device with a control apparatus or the structure for holding a cartridge containing injectate. The injectate supply could be a bottle, a remote reservoir or a cartridge. An injection head can have a nose actuator for enabling an injection only if the nose actuator has engaged the body to be injected. A clamping device clamps the body to be injected. Control is effected through a microprocessor to which the electrically-operated parts of the invention are attached. Control and output signals are readable through an electronic display.

Hypodermic injection system

A hypodermic injection system particularly for use in mass immunizations having a handpiece with a grasping mechanism for holding ampules filled with injectate, a plunger for driving into the ampule to discharge the injectate in an injection process, an injection spring mechanism for driving the plunger, a motor and/or manual mechanism for cocking the injection spring mechanism, and an ampule ejection mechanism for ejecting ampules after use under control of a release mechanism. Ampules can be loaded, used and ejected without contact by the user of the system or the patient being injected. Also disclosed are a filling station for filling ampules through their injection orifices, and an arming device for setting the injection spring. Ampules are disclosed having a piston which is drivable towards an orifice to discharge injectate through the orifice. Ampules are also disclosed having enlarged proximal portions for easy grasping by the grasping mechanism of the injector. Ampules are further disclosed with separators for mixing lyophilized medication and a diluent. Further disclosed are magazines for holding ampules for sequential use by the hypodermic injector. The disclosed system finds particular use as a mass immunization kit for making numerous injections in the field.

A filling apparatus for cartridges includes a housing for holding a vial of fluid, a severing device for severing the septum of the vial, a fluid chamber for receiving the discharged fluid, a valving structure for effecting the discharge of fluid from the vial and for directing the fluid into a cartridge upon the decreasing of the size of the fluid chamber, and air inlet system for admitting air to the vial upon discharge of the fluid.

Injection cartridge filling apparatus

A system for regulating flow of fluid through a flow line, such as a supply line, the line having a flow controller such as a valve, the system having a sensor for generating a signal in response to a parameter, a transmitter for transmitting a corresponding signal to a receiver at a remote location, a receiver for receiving the signal from the transmitter, an actuator for operating a regulator in response to the signal received by the actuator for operating the valve or other flow regulator.

System for controlling fluid flow

An adjustable arrow rest for an archery bow in association with an adjustable arrow-cushion plunger. The arrow rest is adjustable in both horizontal and vertical planes, while the cushion plunger is horizontally adjustable. The arrow rest includes a pivotal support arm having a free end at right angles to a fixed end, the fixed end being laterally adjustable relative to the bracket mounting it to the cushion plunger. Lateral adjustment of the arm is accomplished by means of a spacer disc attached to the arm which can be moved by an adjustment nut in the spacer disc engaged on a threaded stud anchored to the bracket. Vertical movement is controlled by a setscrew which adjusts the support arm's pivot arc. The cushion plunger comprises a plunger rod slidably secured by a threaded fastener in a sleeve which anchors the bracket to the bow. Rotation of the fastener by a tool inserted thereinto through one end of the sleeve determines the extent to which the rod extends from the sleeve's other end, and therefore, the rod's distance from the arrow which it stabilizes.

Micro-adjust arrow stabilizing assembly

An arrow rest for an archery bow is provided with two arrow support arms, each of which has a free end pivotal in an arc about a fixed end fastened to supporting structure mountable on a bow. Each of the arms is adjustably biased by an enclosed spring fastened on the structure adjacent to the arm, and is provided with an arc-limiting collar which limits the travel of the arm. One of the arms is adapted to pivot in a horizontal plane, the other in a vertical plane, such biased pivoting dampening temporary distortions imposed on the arrows as a result of bowstring forces generated during the process of the arrows' launch.

Torque adjustable arrow rest

An archery bow arrow rest having a pivotal support arm biased to support an arrow on its free end. At right angles to its free end, the support arm has a fixed end positioned in, and attached to a bushing. The bushing passes through and is rotatable in a mounting bracket connecting the arrow rest to the bow. The bushing is also encircled by an arm-biasing coil spring, one end of which is anchored to the bracket, and the other end to a torque-controlling knob adjustably attachable to the bushing. The knob encircles the spring, thereby enclosing and protecting it from dirt. In a preferred embodiment, the free end of the support arm has a circular member attached to it on which the arrows are placed, and which provides quiet, low-friction launches of arrows. Through its gradual rotation, the member distributes arrow-induced wear on the member evenly over its surface.

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Baldwinsville, NY, United States of America

Richard O Colvin