Brandt M Davis, 441204 Fox Horn Ct, Milford, OH 45150

2012014, Jun 7, 2012

Dec 6, 2011

13/312900

John J. Bellanca - West Palm Beach FL, US
Brandt M. Davis - Palm Beach Gardens FL, US
Alexis C. Goolik - Palm Beach Gardens FL, US

Biomet 3i, LLC - Palm Beach Gardens FL

A61C 19/04
A61C 9/00
A61C 8/00

433 72, 4332011, 433214, 700 98

A scanning member includes a head portion and a body portion. The head portion has an at least partially flat top surface indicative of a first characteristic of a dental implant, an at least partially flat first side surface indicative of a second characteristic of the dental implant, and a second non-flat side surface that opposes the first side surface. The body portion has a non-rotational feature configured to non-rotationally couple the body portion to the dental implant. The body portion is physically attached to a bottom surface of the head portion to form a generally “T” shape. The scanning member has an internal through hole for receiving a screw to threadably couple with a threaded bore within the dental implant. A set of scanning members includes scanning members having different body portions configured to couple to dental implants from different manufacturers.

2013021, Aug 22, 2013

Oct 28, 2011

13/881632

Jichao Sun - West Lafayette IN, US
Jarin Kratzberg - Lafayette IN, US
David D. Grewe - West Lafayette IN, US
Kenneth Haselby - Battle Ground IN, US
Matthew S. Huser - West Lafayette IN, US
Steven J. Charlebois - West Lafayette IN, US
William Kurt Dierking - Louisville KY, US
Alan R. Leewood - Lafayette IN, US
Brandt M. Davis - Palm Beach Gardens FL, US
Blayne A. Roeder - Bloomington IN, US

Cook Medical Technologies LLC - Bloomington IN

A61F 2/07
A61F 2/848

623 113, 623 136

An aortic stent-graft may include a tubular graft extending from a proximal end to a distal end, the graft comprising a proximal sealing portion and an intermediate portion, wherein a proximal end of the intermediate portion abuts the distal end of the proximal sealing portion. At least one sealing stent may be attached to the proximal sealing portion. A first fenestration window is disposed in the intermediate portion. The first fenestration window has a length determined by the equation L=1.23*D−24 millimeters, where L is the length of the first fenestration window. D is between about 24 millimeters and 45 millimeters.

2008024, Oct 2, 2008

Mar 28, 2008

12/058206

Daniel K. Whetham - Bloomington IN, US
Jessica Watts Miller - St. Louis MO, US
Andrew P. Isch - Lafayette IN, US
Brandt M. Davis - Lafayette IN, US
Steven Pendleton - Spencer IN, US

Cook Urological Inc. - Spencer IN
MED Institute, Inc. - West Lafayette IN

A61M 31/00
A61M 29/02

604515, 60410102, 60410302

A device and method for delivering a bioactive to the uterine wall. In one embodiment, the device comprises a balloon having the bioactive present within the material of the balloon or on an outside surface of the balloon. Another embodiment provides a method comprising inserting the balloon into the uterus, inflating the balloon so that the outside surface of the balloon exerts pressure on uterine wall and delivering the bioactive to the uterine wall.

2022026, Aug 25, 2022

May 10, 2022

17/662700

- El Cajon CA, US
Nathaniel Barnes - Covington GA, US
Caitlin Bowles - Atlanta GA, US
Patrick Hudson Chancy - Dunwoody GA, US
Jingkuang Chen - Rochester NY, US
Juan Alejandro Saavedra Cisneros - Loganville GA, US
Brandt Davis - Milford OH, US
Kyle Daw - Smyrna GA, US
Rodrigo Fernandez - Loganville GA, US
Joseph Filbrun - Cincinnati OH, US
Jeff Edward Franklin - Hamilton OH, US
Claire Gloeckner - Lilburn GA, US
Ginger Hiett - Covington GA, US
Hannah Hinesley - Monticello GA, US
Ping Huang - Libertyville GA, US
Melissa Young Joyner - Stone Mountain GA, US
Kevin Michael Knollman - West Chester OH, US
Kuilin Lai - Watkinsville GA, US
Michael Lambert - Cincinnati OH, US
Henri Madigan - Monroe GA, US
Hassana Salifu - Roswell GA, US
Misty Savage - Mansfield GA, US
Michelle Schnell - Hamilton OH, US
David Simiele - Roswell GA, US
Michelle Tourchak - Alpharetta GA, US
Kyra Wesner - Roswell GA, US
Mackenzie Wier - Chardon OH, US
Wanfei Yang - Decatur GA, US

A61F 5/453
A61F 5/455
A61F 5/44

An example fluid collection assembly includes a fluid impermeable barrier defining at least one opening, a chamber in fluid communication with the at least one opening, and at least one fluid outlet. The fluid collection assembly also includes at least one porous material (e.g., at least one wicking material) disposed in the chamber. The fluid collection assembly also includes at least one conduit attached to the fluid outlet. Further, the fluid collection assembly includes one or more leak prevention features.

2020036, Nov 19, 2020

Apr 23, 2019

16/639059

- Franklin Lakes NJ, US
Eric Rehm - Lawrenceville GA, US
Nick Austerman - Atlanta GA, US
Sarah Skelton - Atlanta GA, US
Caroline Bunn - Atlanta GA, US
Robert M. Hine - Covington GA, US
Brandt Davis - Milford OH, US

A61B 50/33
A61M 25/00
B29D 22/00
B65D 77/20
B65B 5/02
B65B 5/08

Disclosed is a catheterization package including catheterization-package components and a catheterization tray configured to facilitate a catheterization procedure. The catheterization-package components include a urinary catheter fluidly connected to a urine-drainage bag and a sampling-port access device configured to fluidly connect to a urine-sampling port of the urinary catheter or the urine-drainage bag for aseptic collection of one or more urine samples. The catheterization tray includes at least a first compartment, a second compartment, and a third compartment configured to hold the catheterization-package components. The first compartment is configured to hold the urinary catheter. The second compartment is connected to the first compartment by an intercompartment connection. The second compartment is configured to hold the urine-drainage bag. The third compartment is configured to hold the sampling-port access device. Step-by-step instructions are incorporated into the catheterization tray to facilitate the catheterization procedure. Also disclosed are methods for the catheterization package.

2015001, Jan 15, 2015

Sep 30, 2014

14/503247

- Palm Beach Gardens FL, US
Brandt M. Davis - Palm Beach Gardens FL, US
Alexis C. Goolik - Palm Beach Gardens FL, US
David Edward Beeby - Gloucestershire, GB

A61C 8/00
A61C 19/04
A61C 9/00

433 72

A scanning member includes a head portion and a body portion. The head portion has an at least partially flat top surface indicative of a first characteristic of a dental implant, an at least partially flat first side surface indicative of a second characteristic of the dental implant, and a second non-flat side surface that opposes the first side surface. The body portion has a non-rotational feature configured to non-rotationally couple the body portion to the dental implant. The body portion is physically attached to a bottom surface of the head portion to form a generally “T” shape. The scanning member has an internal through hole for receiving a screw to threadably couple with a threaded bore within the dental implant. A set of scanning members includes scanning members having different body portions configured to couple to dental implants from different manufacturers.