Steven B Goldstein, 686561 Carolina Wren Cres, Myrtle Beach, SC 29588

6706026, Mar 16, 2004

Aug 9, 1996

08/689400

Steven R. Goldstein - New York NY

Cook Urological Incorporated - Spencer IN

A61M 3100

604278, 604279

A device is provided for instilling a fluid into the cavity of the uterus which avoids various disadvantages inherent in prior art devices, e. g. , patient discomfort, an adjustable seal to accommodate varying dimensions of the uterus of the patient, a non-invasive, non-surgical procedure that could be performed in a relatively short period of time with little risk to the patient. The device provides a simple design to accomplish the ends described above and avoiding more complex designs including more complex procedures inherent in prior art devices. Moreover, the device and procedure may provide an even more definitive and reliable diagnostic means for the detection of abnormalities, polyps and tumors and to measure and monitor endometrial thickness within the uterus.

2002008, Jul 4, 2002

Jan 4, 2001

09/754781

Takako Miyazaki - New York NY, US
Eric Edwards - San Franciso CA, US
Steven Goldstein - Los Angeles CA, US

H04N005/232

348/211000, 348/207000

A system and method for efficiently capturing and managing electronic information utilizes a simplified peripheral device that may be configured to economically capture various types of image-based and non-image based information. The captured information may then be downloaded by a transfer manager to an electronic camera device or other portable electronic device for subsequent data management procedures that may include various information processing procedures using a selectable processing module, and the storage of the processed information into an appropriate storage location by a storage manager for utilization by a system user.

2003023, Dec 25, 2003

May 15, 2003

10/438753

Michael Nitabach - New York NY, US
Justin Blau - New York NY, US
Todd Holmes - New York NY, US
Steven Goldstein - New York NY, US

A01K067/00
A01K067/033
A01K067/027
C07H021/04
C12N015/85
C12N005/06

800/008000, 800/018000, 800/016000, 800/014000, 435/455000, 435/325000, 435/348000, 435/320100, 530/350000, 536/023500

Methods of reducing the excitability of an excitable cell by transforming an excitable cell with a nucleic acid construct encoding an open rectifier K channel (dORK) (SEQ ID NO:2) or a modified open rectifier K channel (dORK) (SEQ ID NO:4), and expressing the open rectifier K channel in the excitable cell, wherein the excitability of the transformed cell is reduced. Also featured are transgenic animals expressing dORK or dORK.

2020026, Aug 20, 2020

Mar 13, 2020

16/818102

- Trumbull CT, US
Steven R. Goldstein - New York NY, US

Gynion, LLC - Trumbull CT

A61M 31/00
A61B 18/06

An apparatus for delivering an agent to a uterine cavity of a patient for endometrial ablation including a first passage for passage of the agent into the cavity of the patient and a second passage for aspirating the agent from the uterine cavity, wherein the agent is injected at an increased pressure and is injected simultaneously with aspiration of the cavity. A cavity integrity check prior to injection of the agent can be conducted with the apparatus.

2020016, May 28, 2020

Dec 6, 2019

16/706015

- Trumbull CT, US
Steven R. Goldstein - New York NY, US

Gynion, LLC - Trumbulll CT

A61M 31/00
A61B 18/06

Apparatus for delivering a therapeutic agent to a uterine cavity including an elongated member having a fluid channel for passage of the therapeutic agent into the uterine cavity, a dispensing member extending distally of the elongated member and having at least one perforation for passage of the therapeutic agent into the uterine cavity into contact with the endometrium. An infusion line is in communication with the fluid channel for passage of a fluid into the uterine cavity to assess leakage to determine integrity of the uterine cavity prior to passage of the therapeutic agent into the uterine cavity.

2019038, Dec 19, 2019

Jul 26, 2019

16/523989

- Trumbull CT, US
Steven R. Goldstein - New York NY, US

Gynion, LLC - Trumbull CT

A61M 31/00
A61B 18/06

Apparatus for delivering a therapeutic agent to a uterine cavity including an elongated member having a fluid channel for passage of the therapeutic agent into the uterine cavity, a dispensing member extending distally of the elongated member and having at least one perforation for passage of the therapeutic agent into the uterine cavity into contact with the endometrium. An infusion line is in communication with the fluid channel for passage of a fluid into the uterine cavity to assess leakage to determine integrity of the uterine cavity prior to passage of the therapeutic agent into the uterine cavity.

2018013, May 17, 2018

Nov 3, 2017

15/803415

- Trumbull CT, US
Steven R. Goldstein - New York NY, US

Menorrx, LLC - Trumbull CT

A61M 31/00
A61M 5/48
A61M 25/10
A61B 18/06

Apparatus for delivering a therapeutic agent to a uterine cavity including an elongated member having a fluid channel for passage of the therapeutic agent into the uterine cavity, a dispensing member extending distally of the elongated member and having at least one perforation for passage of the therapeutic agent into the uterine cavity into contact with the endometrium. An infusion line is in communication with the fluid channel for passage of a fluid into the uterine cavity to assess leakage to determine integrity of the uterine cavity prior to passage of the therapeutic agent into the uterine cavity.

2015014, May 21, 2015

Jun 13, 2013

14/406921

- New York NY, US
Steven R. Goldstein - New York NY, US

A61M 25/00
A61M 31/00
A61M 5/31

604515, 604264, 604239, 604175

A device for chemical endometrial ablation comprising an outer tube, a moveable cervical collar surrounding a portion of the outer tube and located near the distal end of the outer tube, an inner tube movable in a distal-proximal direction within the lumen of the outer tube, a porous and/or sponge-like material on the distal end of the inner tube within the lumen of the distal end of the outer tube having a size, shape, and expandability so that when the distal end of the inner tube within the distal end of the outer tube is moved in a distal direction in relation to the outer tube, the porous and/or sponge-like material expands to the approximate size of a uterus so as to contact the endometrium, a source of cauterizing agent, and means to cause the cauterizing agent to flow through the lumen of the inner tube onto the porous and/or sponge-like material. In operation, the cervical collar can be moved or advanced along the outer tube to the cervix and secured tightly around the external portion in order to prevent chemical cauterizing agent from entering the vagina.