Dexcom, Inc.

Quidel Corporation

Ortho-Clinical Diagnostics, Inc

Scott Alexander Fall

David A Keller

Patrick John Castagna

John Charles Barry

Robert Reed

Robert Weiller

Irene Sinn Blandy

Nicole Marie Weikert

Rayna Thiesen

Mark Douglas Kempkey

Kyle Thomas Stewart

Craig Thomas Gadd

Randall Scott Koplin

Morgan Alexander Robinson

Sean Akio Collignon

David Gennrich

Jeffrey James Smith

The present embodiments relate generally to apparatuses, systems, and methods for deploying a medical device to skin of a host. The apparatuses, systems, and methods may be directed to removing a liner for a medical device so that the medical device may couple to the skin of the host. The medical device may comprise an on-skin wearable medical device.

Apparatuses, systems, and methods of improving patch performance for a medical device

Separation of the cellular components of whole blood, or other biological fluid, from plasma or serum can be achieved for assay analysis. A device for facilitating separation can include, for example, a capillary tube that accurately draws target blood volume, a pad that chemically interacts with red-blood cells, such that the red blood cells become chemically and/or physically trapped within pad material, a mechanism for plasma recovery from the pad upon diffusion or active mixing, and a dropper tip that facilitates dispensing the mixture onto a test device. The treatment of the cellular components can be performed prior to contact with a buffer solution, so release of the cellular components into the buffer solution is reduced or prevented. Additional filtration can be provided to filter any remaining cellular components in the mixture.

Device for whole blood separation

Various analyte sensing apparatuses and associated housings are provided. Some apparatuses comprise one or more caps. Some apparatuses comprise a two-part adhesive patch. Some apparatuses comprise one or more sensor bends configured to locate and/or hold a sensor in place during mounting. Some apparatuses utilize one or more dams and/or wells to retain epoxy for securing a sensor. Some apparatuses utilize a pocket and one or more adjacent areas and various transitions for preventing epoxy from wicking to undesired areas of the apparatus. Some apparatuses include heat-sealable thermoplastic elastomers for welding a cap to the apparatus. Related methods of fabricating such apparatuses and/or housings are also provided.

Preconnected analyte sensors

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San Diego, CA, United States of America

Scott Alexander Fall