Edgewell Personal Care Brands, LLC

Musculoskeletal Transplant Foundation

Mela Sciences, Inc.

Genzyme Corporation

Electro-optical Sciences, Inc.

Other

Howmedica Osteonics Corporation

Depuy Acromed, Inc.

Bioveris Corporation

Cohera Medical, Inc.

Franzus Company LLC

Tanaka Kapec Design Group, Inc.

Ormco Corporation

Liepold, Gerhardt

Yukiko Naoi

Jeffrey Kapec

Kazuna Tanaka

Christiano Butler

Steven Wicksman

Jacob Turetsky

Pankaj Nigam

Daniel Licalzi

Adebimpe Ogunade

Alison Ling

Morris Jacobs

German Eduardo Jurado Rivera

Darrin Friend

Jeffrey S Kapec

Stuart L Axelson, Jr

Damon J Servidio

John C Voellmicke

Kenneth Focht

Sudhakar Kadiyala

David J Urbahns

Sammel Shahrier Alauddin

Scott Bruder

Barbara L Merboth

Gerhard Liepold

Wojtek Drewnowski

Jessica Elivier Grande

Stephen Connolly

Allan Chochinov

Joseph Jeffrey Kablik

Maciej Wojton

Joanna S Adrian

Mrinalini Roy

Adam Stephens

Paul Reamey

Jon B Tucker

Richard M Seldes

Johnathan Thayer

Phillippe D Katz

Sara McKenzie

Andrew Hellman

John E Liljestrand

Carolyn Jeanne Turk

Gary William Egerton

Kenneth Allen Focht

Yoshiyuki Matsuda

Yoshi Matsuda

Justin Noland Johns

Weinan Yang

Keffrey Kapec

Gerhardt Liepold

A feminine hygiene product wrapper, comprising a front panel having a closed side lengthwise edge, an open side lengthwise edge, a bottom widthwise edge, and a top widthwise edge; a back panel having a closed side lengthwise edge, an open side lengthwise edge, a bottom widthwise edge, and a top widthwise edge; and an expandable side panel having a lengthwise extending first side edge, a lengthwise extending second side edge, a top edge, and a bottom edge, wherein the lengthwise extending first side edge is attached to the open side lengthwise edge of the front panel, and the lengthwise extending second side edge is attached to the open side lengthwise edge of the back panel.

Tampon and tampon application wrapper

A wrapped sanitary product comprises a wrapper and a sanitary product that provides for discreet storage and removal of a sanitary product, and/or discreet placement of a soiled sanitary product into a vacated wrapper to be discreetly disposed thereafter. The wrapper is formed such that an interior space is created to store a sanitary product. The wrapper has a storage configuration, and accessible configuration, and a second storage configuration. The wrapper has a port that provides access to the interior space and the sanitary product therein. The wrapper has a flap that can comprise a sticker or a tab, or both. The flap is sealed to the wrapper in a storage configuration, is at least partially removable from the wrapper in an accessible configuration, and is reclosable to the wrapper in a second storage configuration.

Reclosable wrapper for sanitary products and related methods

A medical implant packaging assembly having an outer tray, an inner tray and a retainer. An implant which may include a hydrated tissue graft may be positioned within the packaging assembly. The inner tray is formed from a moisture barrier material whereby the implant may be maintained in a hydrated state, even if the implant is not immersed in fluid within the packaging assembly, thereby avoiding need for rehydrating steps that are required for dehydrated and/or cryopreserved implants prior to or during surgery. The outer tray and inner tray and a retainer are also made of transparent materials, enabling medical personnel to view the implant through these packaging components prior to and during surgery.

Implant packaging assembly

A rollator designed to provide low-radius rotational mobility while a user is engaged in motion with a foldable and height adjustable frame allowing a user to have a natural full gait. The foldable frame has an angled upright U-shaped main frame section and a base U-shaped frame section mounted to the angled upright U-shaped frame and a U-shaped intermediate frame section mounted to the angled U-shaped upright frame section and the base U-shaped frame section. A moveable seat assembly is slideably mounted to the U-shaped support assembly to assume desire positions. A pair of rear wheels are mounted to the frame and a pair of front wheels are mounted to yoke mechanisms which are mounted on the frame. A brake assembly including brake levers are mounted to the frame, the brake assembly being operatively connected to the pair of rear wheels to brake the rear wheels with each of the brake levers being adapted to transfer braking force from the user hand grip lever to the rear wheels.

Rollator

A medical implant packaging assembly having an outer tray, an inner tray and a retainer The implant may include a tissue graft. The inner tray is formed from a moisture barrier material whereby the implant may be maintained in a hydrated state, thereby avoiding need for rehydrating steps that are required for dehydrated or cryopreserved implants. The outer tray and inner tray and a retainer are also made of transparent materials, enabling medical personnel to view the implant through these packaging components prior to and during surgery.

Described is a barrier application device comprising a handle, an introducer assembly slidably and rotatably coupled to the handle, a beam assembly coupled to a distal end of the handle, and a flag coupled to the beam assembly. A method of using a barrier application device comprises providing a device comprising a handle, an introducer assembly slidably and rotatably coupled to the handle, a beam assembly coupled to a distal end of the handle, and a flag coupled to the beam assembly, and placing a barrier on the flag, sliding the introducer assembly along the handle from a retracted position to an extended position at least partially covering the beam assembly, and rotating the handle relative to the introducer assembly until the flag and the barrier are wound around the beam assembly.

Barrier application device

Liquid chilling capsule

This document relates to delivery devices for dispensing fluid materials, including high viscosity fluids such as high viscosity surgical adhesives. For example, methods and materials for an integrated system of containing and permitting point of use delivery of a high viscosity adhesive fluid onto a planar surface of tissue during a surgical procedure are provided.

Device for delivering adhesive

A cabinet assembly for holding electronic instruments comprising a mounting rail defining a channel therein, the mounting rail defining a plurality of spaced apertures and center cutouts and a chassis coupler mounted to mounting rail. A housing is mounted to the chassis coupler and an exterior housing cover is mounted to the housing. The mounting rail is covered by a rail cover panel having wiring raceways and an access cover panel is mounted at the base of the rail cover panel.

Wall mounted diagnostic cabinet assembly

The tissue augment sheet delivery system includes a tube funnel adapter and a tissue augment sheet delivery instrument. The tube funnel adapter includes a oval/conical shaped funnel. The tissue augment sheet delivery instrument includes a handle. A cylindrical tube is connected to the handle. A wire is inserted in the tube. The wire is formed in a large loop with small loops formed in the large loop. A tissue augment sheet is attached to one side of the large loop using a monofilament. In use, the tube funnel adapter is inserted in body. The tissue augment sheet is placed in mouth of the oval/conical shaped funnel and gently moved down. While moving down, the tissue augment sheet conforms to the internal diameter of the tube funnel adapter. The handle is withdrawn to remove the large loop from the body leaving the tissue augment sheet in body.

Augmentation delivery device

Among other things, on a two-dimensional electronic display, a representation is shown of a scanned image of a lesion on the skin of a real human. On the two-dimensional electronic display, a recommendation is indicated of a next diagnostic or treatment step to be taken, based on a computer-implemented analysis of the scanned image.

Showing skin lesion information

Among other things, a portable memory card that conforms to a size, shape, and connection interface of an industry-standard memory card is smaller than and held by a support that conforms to a shape and size of an industry-standard credit card. The support is insertable into a receptacle with the connection interface of the memory card mated with a corresponding connection interface of the receptacle.

Insertable storage card containing a portable memory card having a connection interface

Among other things, a movable medical device cart has a work surface on a pedestal and legs under the pedestal, an electronic device accessible at the work surface in connection with performing a medical procedure, and a computer mounted near a bottom of the pedestal to sink heat away from the computer.

Medical cart

Growing community of inventors

New York, NY, United States of America

Yukiko Naoi