Boston Scientific Scimed, Inc.

Boston Scientific Corporation

Other

Scimed Life Systems, Inc.

Boston Scientific Medical Device Limited

Ovesco Endoscopy Ag

Russell F Durgin, Jr

Mark L Adams

Gregory R Furnish

Marc O Schurr

Benjamin E Morris

Brian Keith Wells

William C Mers Kelly

Roy Hewitt Sullivan

Christopher A Rowland

Lance Alan Wolf

Mark Griffin

Mark Monroe

Kristin A Jugenheimer

Robert Sakal

Michael G Vergano

Charles H Pugsley, Jr

Harald Fischer

Adam L Cohen

Justin Grant

Vasily P Abramov

Bernd Vogel

German Trabada

Michael Goldenbogen

Bryan R Ogle

Norman May

Roy H Iii Sullivan

Mark A Griffin

Dimitri Menn

Roy H; Iii Sullivan

Vinvent Turturro

Gerhard Buess

An endoluminal access system for accessing a body lumen, comprises a guide track which, when in an operative position, extends through a body lumen to a desired location therewithin and a modular device selectively coupleable to the guide track, the modular device including a drive mechanism for engaging the guide track to move the modular device along the guide track within the body lumen. A method of resecting tissue from a site within a body comprises the steps of inserting a guide track to a desired location within the body lumen, coupling a modular device to a proximal end of the guide track and actuating a motor mounted within the modular device to drive the modular device distally along the guide track to the site, drawing tissue at the site into the modular device in combination with the steps of coupling together a portion of tissue adjacent to the site, resecting the tissue from the site and actuating the motor to drive the modular device proximally to withdraw the modular device from the body lumen.

Endoluminal access devices and related methods of use

A system and method for delivering a surgical clip to a surgical site within a patient's body to compress body tissue is disclosed. In one embodiment for the system of the present invention, the system includes an endoscopic device that has an endoscope cap disposed on a distal end of the endoscopic device. A surgical clip is removably disposed on an outside surface of the endoscope cap. A deployment device is associated with the surgical clip for deploying the surgical clip from the endoscope cap to the body tissue that is to be compressed. The surgical clip can be a deformable clip that is deployed in a non deformed configuration, and is then deformed so as to apply compression on selected tissue. The surgical clip can be a multi-legged clip, having a plurality of legs that can be locked in a closed position to apply compression to body tissue.

Apparatus and method for compressing body tissue

A modular device for tissue resection includes a housing, a motor, a tissue receiving chamber, a grabbing mechanism and a resection mechanism. The housing includes a guide track receiving lumen extending therethrough. The motor is mounted within the housing. The motor is selectively engageable with a guide track received within the guide track lumen to move the modular device therealong. The tissue receiving chamber is formed within the housing. The grabbing mechanism draws a selected portion of tissue into the tissue receiving chamber. The resection mechanism resects the selected portion of tissue.

A medical device for endoscopically deploying a hemostatic clip adapted to compress tissue. The hemostatic clip comprises a ring portion adapted to fit on a distal end of an endoscope and a plurality of legs attached to the ring portion, each of the legs being movable between an open position and a closed position to compress tissue. The device may include an actuator mechanism to move each of the legs from the open position to the closed position. The device may include a releasable attachment connecting the clip to the endoscope. The clip may include a hinge connecting the ring portion to each of the legs.

Apparatus for compressing body tissue

A system and method for delivering a surgical clip to a surgical site within a patient's body to compress body tissue is disclosed. In one embodiment for the system of the present invention, the system includes an endoscopic device that has an endoscope cap disposed on a distal end of the endoscopic device. A surgical clip is removably disposed on an outside surface of the endoscope cap. A deployment device is associated with the surgical clip for deploying the surgical clip from the endoscope cap to the body tissue that is to be compressed. The surgical clip can be a deformable clip that is deployed in a non deformed configuration, and is then deformed so as to apply compression on selected tissue. The surgical clip can be a multi legged clip, having a plurality of legs that can be locked in a closed position to apply compression to body tissue.

A medical device for causing the hemostasis of a blood vessel located along the gastrointestinal tract. The medical device comprises a tissue-penetrating device having a pair of hollow jaws, and a clip that is insertable into the tissue-penetrating device. Methods for causing the hemostasis of a blood vessel located along the gastrointestinal tract by using the medical device of the present invention are also provided.

Endoscopic hemostatic clipping device

An integrated catheter assembly for enabling diverse in situ therapies includes a catheter with an irrigation fluid lumen, a distal tip portion that acts as a hemostat and a needle for injection therapy that extends through the catheter lumen and a lumen in the distal tip portion. A needle hub structure carries the catheter and provides a sealing entrance for a needle that can be displaced between extended and retracted positions. The needle and electrodes are electrically isolated. The apparatus provides a physician the options of irrigating tissue, cauterizing tissue or injecting tissue without the need for removing the apparatus from the working channel of an endoscope.

Integrated catheter for diverse in situ tissue therapy

Growing community of inventors

Attleboro, MA, United States of America

Russell F Durgin, Jr