Other

Ge Medical Systems Global Technology Company, LLC

Nova Biomedical Corporation

Sanvita Medical Corporation

Insulet Corporation

Thomas Herbert Peterson

Anthony Florindi

Scott P Cionek

Julian I Hart

Jeffrey Morris Cogen

Timothy James Person

Neil W Dunchus

Manish Talreja

Jessica Drazba

Ian T McLaughlin

Yabin Sun

Jason B O'Connor

Kyoung Moo Koh

Kevin Guido Schmid

Handani Winarta

Robert W Campbell

Dakai D Ren

Steven Diianni

Charles Bickoff

Mauro DelleMonache

Jonathan Scott

Gerhard Jobst

Sten P Kaeding

Mauro Dellemonache

Mark A Rickard

A subcutaneous analyte sensor applicator includes an inserter module and a sensor module. The inserter module includes an applicator housing, a deployment button, and a pre-loaded insertion assembly completely disposed and secured within the button and partially disposed within the applicator housing when the button is in an initial, loaded position on the applicator housing. The insertion assembly includes an assembly housing, and a biasing element and a needle assembly disposed within the assembly housing chamber where the biasing element is in a compressed state. The sensor module includes a sensor lower housing releasably connected to the applicator housing, a sensor upper housing removably retained against the insertion assembly housing and spaced from the sensor lower housing, and an electro-sensor assembly disposed within the sensor upper housing where a sensor is temporarily disposed within a needle of a needle assembly when the applicator system is in the initial pre-loaded position.

Subcutaneous analyte sensor applicator and continuous monitoring system

A continuous glucose monitoring system and method has an inserter assembly for inserting a sensor through the skin and into subcutaneous tissue where an inserter housing with the sensor remains on the skin after insertion, a sensor housing cover attachable to the sensor housing after insertion where the sensor housing cover has an electronic module and a battery, and an electronic device equipped with wireless communication for communicating with the electronic module of the sensor housing cover assembly, the electronic device configured for receiving input signals from the sensor, converting the input signals to analyte date, displaying the analyte data on a user interface of the electronic device, storing the data for recall, and creating and/or sending reports of the data.

Continuous glucose monitoring system and method

An inserter assembly for continuous glucose monitoring with medication delivery capability where the assembly has a deployment button containing a needle deployment mechanism having a sharp held in a pre-release position, a housing body in which the deployment button is movably received within a top end of the housing body, the housing body having a sensor deployment assembly containing a lumen and a sensor disposed within the lumen and extending out of the lumen to a circuit board that is part of the sensor deployment assembly, the sensor deployment assembly matingly connected to the sharp where the sharp extends beyond the sensor deployment assembly and contains the sensor not fixedly attached to the sharp, and a sensor housing releasably received within a lower end of the housing body, the sharp extending into a sensor deployment assembly recess within the sensor housing and directly above a sensor opening in a bottom of the sensor housing.

Subcutaneous sensor inserter and method

An infusion device comprising a fluid reservoir for containing a therapeutic fluid; and a transcutaneous access tool fluidly coupled to the fluid reservoir for delivering the therapeutic fluid subcutaneously and for introducing a monitoring test strip subcutaneously, and methods of use thereof.

Fluid delivery device and transcutaneous access tool with blood glucose monitoring for use therewith

A medical instrument for use in an image guided surgery system, including a support member operatively connected to a flexible engaging member, and a strain gauge affixed to a portion of the flexible engaging member. The strain gauge is configured to detect deflection of the flexible engaging member.

System and method for determining the position of a flexible instrument used in a tracking system

An attachment mechanism for attaching a component to an instrument. The attachment mechanism includes a first hoop assembly having a first hoop receiving a first portion of the instrument and a second hoop assembly having a second hoop receiving a second portion of the instrument. Either one of the first hoop assembly or the second hoop assembly may be configured to retain the component thereto. The first and second hoop assemblies are configured to be secured to each other such that the first and second hoops are in tension with, and secured about, the instrument.

Universal attachment mechanism for attaching a surgical tracking device to an instrument

An attachment mechanism for attaching a component to a cylindrical instrument having a centerline. The attachment mechanism includes legs having respective first and second ends. The legs are pivotally connected relative to each other at the first ends such that the second ends of the legs can be pivoted away from each other and toward each other. The legs are configured to be connected to the component. Each leg has an engagement piece at its second end. The engagement piece is configured to engage around the cylindrical instrument. Each engagement piece is oriented toward its corresponding leg at a fixed angle. The orientation of each of the engagement pieces to its corresponding leg positions the engagement pieces to contact the instrument at contact points in order that the component is located at a known and constant distance from the centerline regardless of the diameter of the instrument.

Universal attachment mechanism for attaching a tracking device to an instrument

Growing community of inventors

Wilmington, MA, United States of America

Thomas Herbert Peterson