Teleflex Medical, Inc.

Stout Medical Group, L.p.

Alphatec Spine, Incorporated

Teleflex Life Sciences Pte. Ltd.

Wade Kevin Trexler

E Skott Greenhalgh

David Troy Rowe

Michael Paul Igoe

Robert A Kiefer

John-Paul Romano

Eugene Skelton

Rodney Wilmer Denlinger

Anthony Wright

Stephen H Hochschuler

Christopher N Korkuch

Jeffrey P Kuehn

Richard E Bohn

Brian K Roth

Taylor Robertson

Morgan Tierney

Aleksejus Fominas

John Paul Romano

Ronan Benson

Darren Corner

Kurt Donald Heinly

Stephan M Huhn

Taylor J Robertson

Aileen Murphy

Rodnew Wilmer Denlinger

Stephen I Hochschuler

E Scott Greenhalgh

John- Paul Romano

An intraosseous access device for accessing an intraosseous space of a patient includes a manual driver and a sternal locator. The handle is connected to an inner penetrator hub, and an inner penetrator extends from the inner penetrator hub. An outer penetrator hub is releasably engaged to the inner penetrator hub. A protective cover is slidably coupled to the handle. The protective cover is operable to move from an extended position where the inner penetrator is covered, to a retracted position where the inner penetrator is exposed. The sternal locator includes a base; a collar extending from a first surface of the base for securing the intraosseous access device to restrict longitudinal separation of the intraosseous access device from the locator. The locator may be removed from the patient while the outer penetrator remains inserted in an intraosseous space of the patient.

Intraosseous access device and locator assembly

An attachment device with a radially expandable section is disclosed. The attachment device can have helical threads, for example, to facilitate screwing the attachment device into a bone. Methods of using the same are also disclosed. The attachment device can be positioned to radially expand the expandable section in cancellous bone substantially surrounded by cortical bone.

Expandable attachment device and method

The present disclosure relates to a mechanical thrombectomy device that includes a catheter assembly with a basket assembly formed of a proximal hub and a distal hub; a flexible tube having a first end attached to the proximal hub and a second end attached to the distal hub; and a plurality of basket wires. The flexible tube may be laser-cut to allow for bending, elongation, and compression. The basket wires each have a first end attached to the proximal hub and a second end attached to the distal hub. The basket wires are disposed around the flexible tube and configured to expand to a preset shape. The basket assembly is attached to a distal end of a rotatable shaft. A drive assembly is configured to rotate the rotatable shaft to rotate the basket assembly. The basket assembly when rotated is configured to macerate a material proximate to the basket assembly.

Rotational mechanical thrombectomy device

Thrombectomy handle assembly

Expandable support devices for tissue repair are disclosed. The devices can be used to repair hard or soft tissue, such as bone or vertebral discs. A method of repairing tissue is also disclosed. Surgical devices and methods for adjusting (e.g., removing, repositioning, resizing) deployed orthopedic expandable support devices are also disclosed. The expandable support devices can be engaged and surgically implanted by an engagement device and affixed to bone to provide stability and support for the devices. The expandable support devices are attachable to spinal fixation devices such as screws or plates, and may be used to support such devices when placed in weakened or damaged areas of bone.

Expandable spinal support device with attachable members and methods of use

Growing community of inventors

Coopersburg, PA, United States of America

Wade Kevin Trexler