Skeletal Dynamics, LLC

Intuitive Surgical Operations, Inc.

Howmedica Osteonics Corporation

Nuvasive Specialized Orthopedics, Inc.

Redyns Medical LLC

7d Surgical Inc.

Wright Medical Technology, Inc.

Osteomed LLC

Woven Orthopedic Technologies, LLC

Aesculap Ag

Innovative Implant Technology, LLC

Patient Pocket, LLC

Ronald G Litke

Jorge L Orbay

Thomas H Norman

Juan Salcedo

Scott Louis Pool

Amir Ali Sharifi-Mehr

Martin A Leugers

Oliver Buchert

Thomas A Alheidt

Andy Wonyong Choi

Stephen Joseph Snyder

Ernest N Corrao, Jr

Adam G Beckett

Sepehr Fariabi

Shanbao Cheng

Nathan B Snyder

Ernest Corrao

Beau Anthony Standish

Victor X D Yang

Peter Siegler

Joseph Orban, Iii

Rebecca Hawkins Wahl

Randal B Chinnock

Alan G Taylor

Andrew E Robinson

Adrian Linus Dinesh Mariampillai

Kyle R Miller

Christopher McDonnell

Ernie Corrao

Michael Ka Kit Leung

Joseph P Orban

Scott W Reed

Alejandro Espinosa

Scott W Larsen

Justin Krom

Jeffrey R Roeder

Viorel Mocanu

William Garcia De Quevedo

Antonio Jose Gordils Wallis

Jake A Luckman

Michael Wentz

Luke A Bilger

Carlos Alberto Valencia

Joon Ki An

Matthew Dwight

Glenn DiCostanzo

Kathleen Chancellor-Maddison

Robert Leslie Richards

Ernesto Hernandez

Petr Suchomel

Ralph Kothe

Daniel Dongelmans

Robert L Richards

Glenn Paul DiCostanzo

Matthew Geoffrey Marek

Spencer Shore

Kehui Chen

Christopher Schwartz

Nicole S Sroka

Glenn DiConstanzo

Edward Riemer

Christopher Floury

Nicole Sroka

Norman H Thomas

Jorge Machado

Jorgel L Orbay

Robert T Callahan

Emie Corrao

Iii Joseph P Orban

Chistopher Schwartz

Carlos Valencia

Robert Morton

Allen Seftel

A medical device includes a device body and an insufflation fitting coupled to and extending from the device body. The insufflation fitting includes an annular low-flow fitting and an annular high-flow fitting. The annular low-flow fitting includes a radially outward surface generally reverse of a first inner sealing surface. The inner sealing surface defines a flow passageway for insufflation gas. The annular high-flow fitting includes a second inner sealing surface extending around and radially offset from the radially outward surface of the low-flow fitting.

Medical device insufflation connection

An instrument access device of a teleoperated surgical system includes an envelope, a clamp, and a plurality of ports. The envelope includes a distal opening and a cavity. The clamp is in the distal opening of the envelope. The plurality of ports are coupled to the envelope. The plurality of ports are proximal to the clamp and the distal opening of the envelope. Each of the plurality of ports includes a seal, which is sized and shaped to seal an outer surface of a cannula and to fix a position of the cannula relative to the port and the envelope.

Multiple port instrument access device

A system for non-invasively adjusting the curvature of a spine includes a housing having a first end and a second end, a first rod having a first end telescopically disposed within a cavity of the housing along a first longitudinal axis at the first end of the housing and having a first threaded portion extending thereon, and a second end configured to be coupled to a first portion of a spinal system of a subject, a second rod having a first end telescopically disposed within the cavity along a second longitudinal axis at the second end of the housing and having a second threaded portion extending thereon, and a second end configured to be coupled to a second portion of the spinal system of the subject, a driving member rotatably disposed within the cavity and configured to be activated from a location external to the body of the subject.

Systems and methods for vertebral adjustment

An intervertebral implant may include an input for expanding at least two extendable support elements connected to a body at respective locations, such that the extendable support elements each apply a respective expansion force directed away from a surface of the body. Application of a single input force to the input may induce the extendable support elements to apply different amounts of expansion force. Alternatively or additionally, an intervertebral implant may include at least two portions connected together by a hinge for articulation about the hinge. In one aspect, the hinge may include at least two rigid links each pivotably connected to the two portions. In another aspect, a rigid link of the hinge may include a passageway for communicating a hydraulic fluid between the two portions. A locking system may be positionable into successive locked configurations by operation of a cam to prevent contraction of an extendable support element.

Expandable interbody implant with lateral articulation

A wound retractor clamp includes an annular clamp body including a periphery configured to surround a proximal end of a wound retractor, and one or more resilient members connected to the periphery of the clamp body. The one or more resilient members deflect radially outward upon engagement of the clamp body with the wound retractor. The one or more resilient members snap onto the wound retractor and secure the clamp body to the wound protector subsequent to the engagement of the clamp body with the wound protector.

Wound retractor clamp

A wound retractor includes a sleeve with proximal and distal ends, an inner ring inside the sleeve between the proximal and distal ends, and an outer ring outside the sleeve between the proximal and distal ends. The inner ring includes a tapered outer surface that increases in diameter from a proximal end of the inner ring toward a distal end of the inner ring. The outer ring includes a tapered inner surface that increases in diameter from a proximal end of the outer ring toward a distal end of the outer ring. A portion of the sleeve is captured between the tapered outer surface and the tapered inner surface.

Auto-locking wound retractor

Systems, tools, and screws for reducing a bone fracture are disclosed. In embodiments, the system comprises: a screw, a driver, a sleeve comprising a longitudinal bore configured to enable insertion of the driver through the sleeve, a locking mechanism configurable into a first state that locks the sleeve to the driver and a second state that unlocks the sleeve from the driver, and a retaining sleeve coupled to a first end of the driver and configured to couple to the screw. In the first state, the sleeve applies a compressive force while distal threads of the screw are driven into the bone while retaining proximal threads of the screw in the sleeve. After a desired compression is achieved, the locking mechanism is configured to the second state, allowing the proximal threads of the screw to be driven into the bone while maintaining application of the compressive force to the bone.

Reduction tool

A kit for implanting a woven retention device into bone includes a woven retention device, a delivery tube, and a push rod. The woven retention device includes a distal end that is tapered to a distal tip, a proximal end for receiving a fastener, and a sleeve body between the distal and proximal ends. The delivery tube includes distal and proximal openings, and a compression portion over at least a distal end of the delivery tube. The push rod can be slideably received within the delivery tube and has a distal end for pushing the woven retention device through the distal opening of the delivery tube.

Woven retention devices, systems, packaging, and related methods

A method for attaching an elongated object to bone, the method comprising:

Method and apparatus for attaching an elongated object to bone

A device is provided including a distal nail portion and a proximal nail portion that can be connected to each other to attain a rigid configuration. The device is to be placed internally within the medullary cavities of bones. The device is placed intramedullarily in order to minimize incision size, excessive bone resection and post-operative tendon damage and tenderness. Additionally, one particular method for using the device is provided that includes placing and affixing the distal nail in bone, placing the proximal nail in bone, connecting the distal nail to the proximal nail, doing the desired geometrical adjustments, affixing the proximal nail to the distal nail by tightening the connection and affixing the proximal nail to attain a rigid configuration.

Intramedullary nail and method of use

Growing community of inventors

Sandy Hook, CT, United States of America

Ronald G Litke