Johns Hopkins University

Boston Scientific Scimed, Inc.

Youseph Yazdi

Pankaj Jay Pasricha

Ryan V Wales

John Thomas Favreau

Nicholas James Durr

Sritam Parashar Rout

Ashish Nimgaonkar

Jessica Louise Powers

Amir Hossein Soltanianzadeh

Chad N Weiler

Marc Chelala

Maria F Torres

David M Gullotti

Patience Osei

Kyle R Cowdrick

Devin O'Brien-Coon

Matthew Petney

David Narrow

Kaitlyn Harfmann

Demetri Monovoukas

Sungmin R Cho

Jacob Caldwell

Adam Lightman

Ting Yu Lai

George L Coles

Elizabeth Anne Stokley

Soumyadipta Acharya

Christopher Chiang

Timothy P Harrigan

Kimberly Ashman

Madeleine Clegg

Qian Liu

Laura Scavo

Michael Parlato

William A L Patterson

George Coles

Arjun Shailesh Vachhani

Bailey Topper

Jessica Jeang

Melody Tan

William Alexander LeMay Patterson

Siavash Parkhideh

Jill Andrews

Chandrakant Ruparelia

HarshadKumar Sanghvi

Nahyun Kate Cho

Brandon Craft

Paul Fearis

Sami Messai

Brian Ma

Meagan Hawes

Reeve Ilse Heinis

Jason Onslow Leroy Johnson

Erin Reisfeld

Timothy Campbell

Neil Rens

Willibrord Shasha

Siavash Parkideh

William Alexander Lemay Patterson

Qian Luu

Sanghvi Harshad Kumar

Timothy Patrick Harrigan

Kimber Ashman

Shasha Willibrord

The present disclosure relates generally to the field of medical devices and establishing access to body passageways. In particular, the present disclosure relates to devices, systems and methods to facilitate entry of an endoscopic accessory tool into and/or through patient-specific anatomies. For example, the devices, systems and methods of the present disclosure may transmit mechanical motion to the distal end of an endoscopic accessory tool to facilitate atraumatic access to tortuous or otherwise restricted anatomies.

Devices, systems and methods for transmitting motion to the distal tip of an endoscopic accessory tool

Fluorescent imaging systems for performing an endoscopic procedure, such as a retrograde cholangiopancreatography (ERCP) procedure may include a first light source for emitting light in the visible spectrum, or light in the near infrared (NIR) spectrum, or both. A light source bandpass filter may block the emitted light in the visible spectrum, or in the NIR spectrum, or both. A first sensor may be capable of detecting the light in the visible spectrum, or the light in the NIR spectrum, or both. A sensor bandpass filter may block the detected light in the visible spectrum, or in the NIR spectrum, or both. The first or a second light source, or the first or a second sensor, or combinations thereof, may be removably disposed on a duodenoscope.

Attachment for duodenoscope

An unpowered respiratory protective headset for personal protective equipment and personal protective bodysuits with an unpowered respiratory protective headset, the unpowered respiratory protective headset having a respiratory mask having a flexible mask body having an interface section and defining a mask air inlet and a mask air outlet, an inhalation valve in the mask air inlet and an exhalation valve in the mask air outlet, and a hood having a hood body and a transparent face shield attached to the hood body. The hood has an air inlet and an air outlet and the air inlet, the mask air inlet, the mask air outlet and the air outlet are configured relative to each other to direct air flow across an inner surface of the transparent face shield to prevent or reduce fogging of the transparent face shield during inhalation and exhalation by a subject.

Unpowered respiratory protective headset and body suit and additional improvements to personal protective equipment

Fluorophore imaging devices, systems, and methods for an endoscopic procedure

An ultrasound-detectable marker, ultrasound system, and methods for monitoring vascular flow and patency is disclosed. The ultrasound-detectable marker comprises one or more resorbable polymers, one or more non-resorbable polymers, one or more non-polymeric materials, or any combinations thereof. The ultrasound-detectable marker is adapted for placement underneath, adjacent to, or above one or more vessels at a postoperative site, such as a vascular anastomosis site. Further, the ultrasound imaging system includes certain user guiding software and/or health analysis software for use with the ultrasound-detectable marker.

Ultrasound-detectable markers, ultrasound system, and methods for monitoring vascular flow and patency

An ultrasound-detectable marker, ultrasound system, and methods for monitoring vascular flow and patency are disclosed. The ultrasound-detectable marker comprises one or more resorbable polymers, one or more non-resorbable polymers, one or more non-polymeric materials, or any combinations thereof. The ultrasound-detectable marker is adapted for placement underneath, adjacent to, or above one or more vessels at a postoperative site, such as a vascular anastomosis site. Further, the ultrasound imaging system includes certain user guiding software and/or health analysis software for use with the ultrasound-detectable marker.

The present invention relates to bodysuits for use as personal protective equipment comprising a torso portion comprising a front side; a back side including a sealable port through which a wearer can enter and exit the bodysuit when donning or doffing the bodysuit, respectively; a waist region; a neck opening; a pair of upper limb openings; and a pair of lower limb openings; two arm portions each extending from one of the upper limb opening; and two leg portions each extending from one of the lower limb opening and methods for the removal of such body suits.

Suit designs and doffing methodologies for personal protective equipment to prevent the spread of infectious agents to healthcare workers

Growing community of inventors

Ellicott City, MD, United States of America

Youseph Yazdi