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US2832339A - Hypodermic injector - Google Patents

Hypodermic injector
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Publication number
US2832339A
US2832339AUS378022AUS37802253AUS2832339AUS 2832339 AUS2832339 AUS 2832339AUS 378022 AUS378022 AUS 378022AUS 37802253 AUS37802253 AUS 37802253AUS 2832339 AUS2832339 AUS 2832339A
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United States
Prior art keywords
needle
piston
extremity
spring
vial
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US378022A
Inventor
Stanley J Sarnoff
David M Potter
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POTTER PHARMACEUTICAL Corp
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POTTER PHARMACEUTICAL CORP
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Priority to BE531562DpriorityCriticalpatent/BE531562A/xx
Application filed by POTTER PHARMACEUTICAL CORPfiledCriticalPOTTER PHARMACEUTICAL CORP
Priority to US378022Aprioritypatent/US2832339A/en
Priority to GB23791/54Aprioritypatent/GB773216A/en
Priority to CH326373Dprioritypatent/CH326373A/en
Priority to DEP12615Aprioritypatent/DE1094932B/en
Priority to FR1112803Dprioritypatent/FR1112803A/en
Application grantedgrantedCritical
Publication of US2832339ApublicationCriticalpatent/US2832339A/en
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April 29, 1958 s. J. sARNor-F ErAL HYPODERMIC INJECTOR 5 Sheets-Sheet l Filed Sept. 2, 1953 TANLEYJARNOF/'T DA wo M PTr/S?.
BY mag-(q TTNEK.
3 Sheets-Sheet 2 April 29, 1958 s. J. sARNoFF ETAL HYPoDERMrc INJEcToR Filed Sept. 2, 1955 April 29, 1958 s. J. sARNoFF HAL HYPODERMIC INJECTOR 3 Sheets-Sheet 3 Filed Sept. 2, 1953 llvc .am .m M 6 Nn T e E/ N A n Vw R h5 o m l r JP T (om av y A I. EM MD Y A mm WM# N 50W /IA s .WWWMWWH HIHIMMIW s dov IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII mv 1| @Mllllllll IIIIII mMllIllH f y l f l l f f l f l f f l f l .f f NW N@ Gm. y
2,832,339 Patented Apr'. 2i?, li
HYPDERME'C iNdECllT.
Sitaniey ll. Sarnen?, Easton, Mass., and David Ml.. Potter, Plainfield, l lu il., assignors to Potter Pharmaceutical Corporation, Union, N. ti., a corporation of New Liersey Appiication September 2, i953, Serial No. 378,022
9 (El. 128W-Zig) This invention relates to hypodermic syringes, and
more particularly to a hypodermic syringe having a re* tractile needle which can spring with substantial speed and force from a sheathed to an unsheathed position simultaneously ejecting huid therethrough.
One of the objects of the present invention is to provide a novel hypodermic needle device for containing a preselected charge of medicament, which device can be easily carried on the person of the user with the needle thereof in a sheathed condition, the device being quickly and easily useable by disengaging a safety lock and pressing one extremity of the device against the portion of the body which is to receive the medicament, the needle rapidly and automatically springing outwardly from such extremity.
A further object of the present invention is to provide a novel and inexpensive hypodermic injector device which is well adapted for use, for example, by soldiers in the field who, when wounded, may rapidly and easily selfinject medicament into their bodies, through their clothing if necessary.
A further object is to provide a novel injector device of this character which can be used with great ease and without the need for skill, all that is required being the pressing of one extremity of the device against the region which is to receive the medicament.
The invention in one aspect thereof is constituted by a hypodermic syringe needle device having a main frame which may be in the form of a rigid hollow tube. A small vial or cartridge of medicine is positioned within the tube adjacent an extremity thereof. the cartridge, in its initial position, is a hypodermic needle toone extremity of which is secured a needle piston which is axially shiftable within the cartridge. The opposite extremity of the needle is in alignment with a suitable I.
opening in the vial through which it may be thrust. The opening is sealed by` a puncturable or pierceable Theextremity of the needle, however, in its initial position does not Vprotrude from the seal and thus is fully withdrawn within the cartridge. Means are provided for urging the aforementioned piston axially of the cartridge and hence thrusting the needle through the seal and out the aforementioned extremity of the tube simultaneously causing the medicament therein to spurt from the end of the hollow needle, there being suitable communication provided between the chamber containing the medicament and the passage through the needle. The aforementioned piston urging means includes a coil spring which is releasably lool-:able in a compressed condition. The means for releasably locking the coil spring in such condition in turn includes a shaft, which is embraced by such spring, one end of the shaft engaging one end of the spring, e. g. via a spring piston secured to the shaft.y and the other end `of the shaft being releasably securable by suitable detent means to the outer or hand end of the tube (as opposed to the inner or needle end thereof).
Vtithdrawn within The detent means are releasable in response to pressure exerted thereupon.
T he above and further objects and novel features of the invention will more fully appear from the following detailed description when the same is read in connection with the accompanying drawings. It is to be expressly understood, however, the drawings are for the purpose of illustration only and are not intended as a definition of the limits of the invention, reference for this latter purpose being had primarily to the appended claims.
In the drawings:
Pig. 1 is a longitudinal sectional view,l with certain parts not shown in section, of one form of device embodying the present invention;
Fig. 2 is a fragmentary view, partly in section and with parts broken away, of the righthand portion of the device shown in Fig. 1, but in a different operating position, namely, with a safety lock disengaged therefrom;
Fig. 2a is an end view of a trifurcated shaft used in the device of Fig. 2;
3 is also a fragmentary view of the: same portion of the device as shown in Fig. 2 but with the parts thereof in a still different operating position;
Fig. 4 is a longitudinal sectional view, partly in section and with parts broken away, showingthe extremity of the apparatus from which the needle protrudes, the parts of the device being in an operating position intermediate between that at the outset and that at the termination of the operation;
Fig. 5 is a longitudinal sectional view, partly in section and with parts broken away, showing the parts of the apparatus after the termination of one cycle of operation;
Fig. 6 is a perspective view of a needle secured to a modified form of needle piston cr needle hub which may be employed in the present invention;
Fig. 7 is a longitudinal fragmentary view, partly in section and with parts broken away, of a modified form of the invention;
Fig. 8 is a longitudinal sectional view, partly in section and with parts broken away, showing a further modification of the invention; and
Fig. 9 is a sectional View taken substantially on line 9-9 of Fig. 8.
Referring to the drawings in greater detail, the injector device comprises a main frame 1t) of tubular configuration and preferably circular in cross section. Thus the main frame in the form shown is, for example, a cylinder. Within such tube it) there is contained avial 11, usually of glass, which in turn contains a charge of medicament l2. Within the vial (or container) 11 there is positioned (Fig. l) in its initial operating position a hollow needle and piston device, shown generally at 13. When such r piston is thrust axially to the left, as viewed in Fig. 1,
the needle is thrust out of the end of thetube 10 and delivers the medicament through a hollow passage 14 (Fig. 4) therein via anopening 15 and via the orifice i6 at the outer extremity thereof. The needle and piston means aforementioned constitute in detail a hollow needle i7 and a piston 1S to which the needle is secured at the center thereof. The vial or container of medicament, as is well shown in Fig. 4, is provided with an opening at i9 through which the needle i7 may be thrust, such opening 19 being normally sealed by a suitable frangible or puncturable seal, such as arubber stopper 20, having an annular collar portion Zita for encircling a vial neel; 21 which surrounds theaforementioned passage 19, saidseal 20 also having a membrane, as at 20h, which seals theaforementioned opening 19 except, of course, when theneedle 17 is thrust therethrough, as shown in Fig. 4 and as will be explained hereinafter.
assenso Thevial 11 thus is sealed at the lefthand extremity n thereof (Figs. l and 4) by the seal 2@ and at the righthand extremity thereof by a suitableresilient disc member 22, for example, of rubber, which prevents contamination of the contents of thevial 11 and cooperates with theneedle piston 18 in sealing the Vial 11.
Novel means are provided for driving the needle i7 axially from its withdrawn position, as shown in Fig. l, to its extended position, as shown in Fig. 5, as will now be described. Such meansl are provided to enable a person unskilled in the use of hypodermic s; devices easily to administer medicament thereby either to himself or to another person. The novel driving or thrusting means for theneedle 17, itspiston 18, and thedisc member 22 are constituted by aspring piston 23 having avshaft 24 rigidly secured thereto, the righthand extremity of which shaft, as viewed in Fig. l, extends through a suitable opening in the hand extremity Mia of thetube 10, such hand extremity a being designated in distinction to the needle extremity at 10b. The righthand extremity (Fig. l) of the shaft 2/3 is provided with suitable releasable detent means which are generally shown at which will be described hereinafter. Surrounding thespring piston shaft 24 is the aforementionedhelical driving spring 26 which, in the form shown in Fig. l, is coin-- pressed (or in a distorted condition) due to the fact that the device is in a cocked condition and prepared for release when thedetent means 25 are in turn released.
Referring now to Figs. 2 and 2a, thedetent means 25 are formed by Splitting the righthand extremity of theshaft 24 throughout a substantial portion of the length thereof and removing some of the metal thereby to provideslots 25a, 25b and 25C and, for example, trifurcating such righthand extremity of the shaft. Thereleasable detent 25 comprises, in the form shown, a divided frustoconical portion 27 which, but for theslots 25a, 25h and 2SC, would be full frusto conical figure. However, such slots divide the frusto conical form into three portions which are normally separated, as shown in Fig. 2a. A base, as at 27', of the frustoconical portion 27 engages an inwardly extendingcollar 28 which may be rigidly secured to themain tube 10. I have found it desirable to provide a separate cylindrical housing, as at 29, for thecornpressed spring 26,such housing 29 being in the shape of an elongated inner sleeve which tits within themain tube 10, the aforementioned inwardly extending collar 2S being a part thereof and positioned at the outer extremity of the device, as at 10a above mentioned.
Thespring housing 29 is equal in outer diameter to the outer diameter of thevial 11 and, of course, the outer diameter of thespring piston 23 is selected in order that it may move with ease axially within thevial 11. Thus thespring piston 23 is substantially equal in outer diameter to that of theneedle piston 18.
However, the spring housing 2@ may be dispensed with, if desired. Nevertheless, it has been found desirable to employ same in order to provide a sub-unit within which thespring 26 may be compressed between thespring piston 23 and thecollar 28 and there held by means of thedetent 25. Thus the driving means for thrusting the needle outwardly may be separately assembled and placed in a cocked or energized condition prepared for assembly with the other parts of the device.
Reverting to Figs. 2 and 3, means are provided 'for actuating the detent device and releasing same comprising a `complementary frusto conical surface, as at 30, formed in an inwardly extendingcollar 31 of anouter sleeve 32, the latter also being of elongated configuration and ernbracingr substantially the entire length of thetube 16.
However, thesleeve 32 need not be of such length but may be shorter. Preferablysleeve 32 should not be of such a length that it prevents a portion of thetube 10 `from protruding therefrom, as is well shown in Fig. 1.
The inner diameter ofthesleeve 32 is substantially equal.
4 to the outer diameter of thetube 10 and may be retained slidably in the position shown in Figi l by a friction fit which is suiciently loose to permit easy relative movement of thetube 10 andsleeve 32.
Suitable safety lock means are provided for preventing a. release of the detent means 25 until it is desired to actuate the hypodermic injector, such means, in the form shown, comprising apin 33 havinghead 34, which pin holds in a spread condition the frustoconical segments 27a, 27b and 27e (Fig. 2), thereby preventing the release of theshaft 24 under spring pressure and hence preventing the extending of thespring 26. Thus there is formed axially of theshaft 24 within its righthand portion (Figs. 1-3) a passageway 25D (Figs. 2a and 3) for receiving thepin 33. Thepin 33 has a tapered extremity, as at 335/, for assisting in inserting same into such longitudinally extendingpassage 25d. So long aspin 33 is in position, as shown in Fig. l, the detent cannot be released and the parts are held in the condition shown in such figure. However, when it is desired to actuate the device, thepin 33 is withdrawn, as shown in Fig. 2, thereby making it possible to bring together the frustoconical segments 27a, 27b and 27C, as shown in Fig. 3, under the influence of pressure from the complementary frustoconical surface 30. This, of course, is brought about by grasping thesleeve 32, placing theneedle extremity 10b of the device against the body and pressing axially toward the body, thereby urging together: the inwardly extendingcollar 28 and the inwardly extendingcollar 31. When thesegments 27a, 27b and 27C are squeezed together theshaft 24, together with the spring piston and thespring 26, are released from their locked or cocked position. Referring to Fig 4, thespring piston 23, theneedle piston 18 and thedisc 22 are shown in an in termediate position in the outward travel of theneedle 17. It will be seen that a fluid within thevial 11 will be urged under the pressures existing therein, as caused by thespring 26, to ow through theopening 15, thelongitudinal passage 14 within thev needle, and thence through theouter orifice 16 of the needle.
If desired, there may be positioned, as is well LShown in Fig. 4, aretaining Washer 20c in the lefthand or needle extremity of thetube 10 to assist in holding in position the seal 2t). Ultimately theneedle piston 18 and lits cooperating parts reach the position shown in Fig. 5 wherein the full charge of medicament has been expelled through theneedle 17. Thereafter the device may be reactuated with a fresh charge of medicament therein by disengaging the parts thereof, that is, by removing thesleeve 32, disengaging thespring housing 29 from the device and then removing the `spring 26, itsspring piston 23 andshaft 24. Thereafter theempty vial 11 may be removed, together with its needle andpiston device 13, a fresh vial inserted and the Vspring device is recocked and replaced. As is shown -in Figs. l, 2 and 3, a short inwardly extendingcollar 10c is provided for engaging the righthand extremity of thespring housing 29 and holding same in position. However, if desired, such short inwardly extendingcollar 10c may be dispensed with, thereby enabling rapid disassembly of the parts of the device for refilling and resetting.
Referring now to the modification shown in Figs. 6 and 7, we have found it desirable, in one form of the invention, to eliminate the opening 15 (Fig. 4) and to provide aneedle 35 having an outer `orifice 36 at the point and aninner orifice 37 at the inner extremity thereof, such inner orifice being in communication with the chamber containing the medicament viagrooves 38 and 39 formed respectively in the periphery and rear surface of needle hub 4t) which may be formed of plastic or metal.
- The rear extremity of theneedle 35 is secured, as by a assenso friction lit. However, therecess 40a of such diameter does not extend throughout the full thickness of the needle hub 40 (as measured from thefront face 40b tobottom face 33a of the groove 38). The depth of therecess 40a may be, for example, about three-quarters of the aforementioned thickness. Such recess is in alignment with a passage fille of smaller diameter thereby providing a shoulder at ddd for the support and transmission of thrust to theneedle 35. The passage 40e is in com munication with the intersection of the aforementioned grooves 3S and 39'.
As shown ,in Fig. 7, theneedle 35 and the grooved needle hub or piston iti is employed within avial 41 which is similar tovial 11 aforementioned. Thevial 41 has aneck 42 having a suitable orice therein which lits snugly around the shaft of needle 3:? with suiiicient clearance to permit easy longitudinal movement of such needle. The outlet oriiice in theneck 42 is closed by a rubber or rubber-like stopper 43 analogous to the aforementioned rubher stopper Ztl. It desired, the point of needled (before actuation) may be partly buried in the stopper d3 but, of course, must not fully penetrate the stopper until the driving spring is released. The stopper is held in alignment with anorifice 44 formed in the outer end of tubularmain frame 45.
Furthermore, as an alternative to the abovedescribed resilient disc .member ZZ which has substantially parallel front and rear faces, l have found it desirable to ernploy a resilient member 46 (shown in section in Fig. 7),
thefront face 47 `of which is dished or formed in a g concave coniiguration. The advantage of suchconcave face 47 resides in the fact that when thepiston 23 moves to the left during the operation of the device, a superior seal is formed at the forward peripheral edges of the disc d6 by virtue of the fluid within the vial flowing into the concavity and urging outwardly the forward annular lip-like portion dan. Furthermore, such concavity assists in providing a free and unobstructed communica tion to an orifice diie at the end of the passage 40e.
We have found it desirable, in` order to avoid initially ldelaying the ejectionof the needle, upon the release of t-he drivingy mechanism, to have the vial initially iilled with gas to the extent of about one-third of lits volume. Such gas may, for example, he air. in view of the fact that the total volume of the vial employed in this invention normally is very low and is of the order of a few cubic centimeters or less, the employment of such gaseous content within the vial is not considered detrimental or dangerous. Such gas permits immediate ejection of the needle by enabling the point of the needle to penetrate the stopper prior to the compressing of the liquid in the vial. lf such vial were completely iilled with a non-compressible liquid, the ejection of the needle might be delayed .during the period when the point of the needle is being thrust through the rubber stopper by the needle driving s.
rihere is s )own in Fig. 8 an alternative form of detent means which, instead of employing the slotted and centrally bored shaft construction of Figs. 2 and 3 (25, 27), employs a spring piston shaft 48 from which a longitudinally extending portion is removed from the righthand extremity' thereof (Fig. S) thereby leaving `a relativelyr narrow linger of substantially semi-circular cross section and having near its righthand extremity a semi-circular groove 59 which is positioned for engaging the margin :il cf an inwardly extending collar 52 analogous to the aforementioned collar 2S. Thus thefinger 49 occupies, for 1 le, less than one-half of opening 53 (Fig. 9). The remainder of the opening is occupied by a pin 54 of 4compl/ementary cross sectionalishape, for example, substantially semi-circular, which extends longitudinally along the fuger portion (i9 and which is provided with a head similar to the head 3ft. The removal of the pin makes it possible for a bevelled or tapered end surface :i6 to engage a complementaryfrustoconical surface 57 formed in theouter sleeve 53 to rese the detent means;
What is claimed is:
l. in a hypodermic syringe device, a vial for uid having a puncturable sealed opening, a hypoderrnic needle witl'idrawn therein in alignment with such sealed opening, a needle piston within said vial, said needle being driv ably secured to such needle piston and drivable through such sealed opening in response to pressure acting upon said needle piston, a frame for holding such vial, said frame mounting a driving spring positioned for urging said needle piston outwardly, and means for releasably holding said driving spring in a compressed condion.
2. ln a hypodermic syringe device, a container for iiuid medicament, a hypodermic needle within said container' in alignment with an opening therein, a needle piston connected to such needle, the latter having a passage therethrough in communication with the` interior of said container, a syringe frame for mounting said container, said frame also mounting a driving spring for said needle piston, and means for releasably holding said driving spring in distorted condition.
3. ln an injector device, the combination comprising: a container having a seal at one extremity thereof and also having therein a needle normally in a Withdrawn condition therein, a needle piston secured thereto, there being interposed between said seal and said needle piston a charge of duid, a coil spring within said container for urging said needle piston axially of the container thereby to thrust outwardly therefrom said needle, and means for releasably holding in compressed condition said spring and including an axially extending shaft having means at one extremity thereof for engaging one extremity of said spring means, the opposite extremity of said spring means engaging an inwardly turned collar upon said container, said shaft protruding from an opposite extremity of said container, releasahle detentmeans secured to such shaft at such extremity thereof, and means for actuating said detent means including a sleeve for embracing said container, said sleeve having an inwardly turned collar having a surface for cooperating with said releasable detent means to actuate same and thus release said spring.
4. In apparatus of the class described, a container of elongated configuration having therein a vial of uid, such vial having at one extremity a puncturable seal and also containing therein a needle having a passageway longitudinally therethrough, such needle being positioned for being thrust through an opening in one extremity of such vial and for puncturing said seal, a needle piston secured to the opposite extremity of said needle, the latter i having an opening for placing in communication the chamber within said vial and said longitudinal needle passage, spring means within said container for urging said needle piston in a direction to thrust said needle out of said container and through said seal, means for holding said spring means in a distorted condition comprising a spring piston having a shaft secured thereto, one extremity of which is secured to the spring piston and the other extremity of which extends through an opening in one extremity of said container, releasable detent means secured to the extremity of said shaft which protrades through such opening, and a sleeve embracing said container, said sleeve having cam means secured thereto for actuating said releasable detent means in response to movement of said sleeve relative to said container whereby said spring is released causing said spring piston to urge .said needle piston axially of the container thereby to thrust said needle out of said container and eject the charge in said vial through said needle.
5. A needle injector device having in combination: a container having a pierceable seal at one extremity thereof for sealing against the passage of a fluid; a hollow needle; a piston within said container with which said needle is operatively connected, said needle being normally fully withdrawn within said container, the point thereof drected toward said seal; a spring for urging said piston towards said seal; means for releasably holding said spring in a distorted condition; a sleeve embracing said container throughout a substantial portion of the length thereof, said sleeve having an opening in the base thereof; and a removable pin extending through such opening, said pin cooperating with said releasable holding means for preventing actuation thereof while so positioned 6. In a hypodermic syringe in combination: a cylinder having a piston therein; resilient means urging such piston towards one extremity thereof; means for releasably holding said piston in a cocked position wherein said resilient means are distorted, and wherein there remains in one region of such cylinder a medicament chamber; a hypodermic needle withdrawn Within said cylinder in said region and drivably associated with said piston, there being suitable sealing means at one extremity of such cylinder for sealing medicament therein, such sealing means being pierceable by said needle, the latter being drivable out of said cylinder under the action of said resilient means when the latter is released; a sleeve embracing said cylinder; and means connected to said sleeve for releasing said piston from its cocked position in response to relative movement of said sleeve and cylinder.
7. A needle injector device having in combination: a tubular container having a pierceable seal at one extremity thereof for sealing against the passage of fluid; a needle having a longitudinal passage therethrough in communication with the base extremity thereof; a needle hub within said container conformed to move therein as a piston, said needle hub having a passage formed therein which is in communication with said base extremity of the needle and with the interior of said vial, such needle being normally substantially fully withdrawn within said container in such a position that -said seal is unpenetrated by the needle, the point of such needle being pointed toward said seal; a spring for urging said hub toward said seal; and means for releasably holding said spring in a distorted condition.
8. A device in accordance with claim 7 wherein said means for releasably holding said spring in a distorted condition includes ay spring piston having a shaft secured thereto which is so releasably held; and a resilient washer interposed between said spring piston and said needle hub, said washer having a concave front face next adjacent the rear face of said needle hub.
9. In a hypodermic syringe device, a vial for containing a fluid medicament, said vial having a seal portion which is puncturable to produce an opening therein, a hypcdcrmic needle within said vial and positioned in alignment with such puncturable seal portion, said hypodermic needle having a passage therethrough in communication with the medicament containing region of said vial, a piston member secured to said needle for driving the latter through said seal portion in response to pressure acting upon such member, a frame for holding such vial, means for eifecting pressure upon said piston member for urging same toward such puncturable seal portion thereby to drive said needle therethrough and immediately aftersuch driving through of said needle to force such iluid through such passage, and means for actuating said pressure effecting means.
References Cited in the le of this patent UNITED STATES PATENTS 159,192 Leiter Ian. 26, 1875 542,957 Ferguson July 16, 1895 y 2,168,437 Buercklin Aug. 8, i939 2,322,245 Lockhart June 22, 1943 2,348,337 Francis May 9, 1944 2,489,600 Tydings et al Nov. 29, 1949 2,679,843 May June l, 1954 2,693,186 Riker et al. Nov. 2, 1954 2,696,212 Dunmre Dec. 7, 1954 2,704,072 Sarnoi Mar. 15, 1955 FOREIGN PATENTS 5,440 Great Britain Mar. 6, 1909 685,178 Great Britain Dec. 31, 1952
US378022A1953-09-021953-09-02Hypodermic injectorExpired - LifetimeUS2832339A (en)

Priority Applications (6)

Application NumberPriority DateFiling DateTitle
BE531562DBE531562A (en)1953-09-02
US378022AUS2832339A (en)1953-09-021953-09-02Hypodermic injector
GB23791/54AGB773216A (en)1953-09-021954-08-16Hypodermic injector
CH326373DCH326373A (en)1953-09-021954-08-31 Hypodermic syringe
DEP12615ADE1094932B (en)1953-09-021954-09-01 Injection device
FR1112803DFR1112803A (en)1953-09-021954-09-02 Hypodermic injector

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

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US378022AUS2832339A (en)1953-09-021953-09-02Hypodermic injector

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US2832339Atrue US2832339A (en)1958-04-29

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BE (1)BE531562A (en)
CH (1)CH326373A (en)
DE (1)DE1094932B (en)
FR (1)FR1112803A (en)
GB (1)GB773216A (en)

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US20110313398A1 (en)*2004-06-232011-12-22Abbott Biotechnology Ltd.Automatic injection devices
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US3066670A (en)*1957-05-311962-12-04Stato A GHypodermic injection apparatus
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US3320955A (en)*1963-10-091967-05-23Sarnoff Stanley JayAutomatic injection hypodermic syringe
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US3712301A (en)*1971-01-111973-01-23Survival TechnologyGun type hypodermic injector with rapid cartridge displacement within holder
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US4484910A (en)*1983-12-211984-11-27Survival Technology, Inc.Dual mode automatic injector
WO1985002776A1 (en)*1983-12-211985-07-04Survival Technology, Inc.Dual mode automatic injector
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US4640686A (en)*1986-02-241987-02-03Survival Technology, Inc.Audible signal autoinjector training device
US4968302A (en)*1986-07-011990-11-06Eberhardt SchluterAutomatic injection device, including an ampoule or a cartridge for an injection device
US4817603A (en)*1986-07-301989-04-04Glyme Valley Technology LimitedLancet device
EP0361668A1 (en)*1988-08-231990-04-04Sti International LimitedAutomatic injectors
US5102393A (en)*1989-07-171992-04-07Survival Technology, Inc.Autoinjector converted from intramuscular to subcutaneous mode of injection
US5085642A (en)*1989-07-171992-02-04Survival Technology, Inc.Conveniently carried frequent use autoinjector
US5085641A (en)*1989-07-171992-02-04Survival Technology, Inc.Conveniently carried frequent use auto-injector with improved cap structure
WO1991016094A1 (en)*1990-04-121991-10-31Survival Technology, Inc.Dispersion multi-chamber auto-injector
US5092843A (en)*1990-04-121992-03-03Survival Technology, Inc.Dispersion multichamber auto-injector
US5354287A (en)*1991-01-161994-10-11Senetek PlcInjector for delivering fluid to internal target tissue
US5709668A (en)*1991-01-161998-01-20Senetek PlcAutomatic medicament injector employing non-coring needle
US5360410A (en)*1991-01-161994-11-01Senetek PlcSafety syringe for mixing two-component medicaments
US5540709A (en)*1991-11-121996-07-30Actimed Laboratories, Inc.Lancet device
US5366470A (en)*1991-11-121994-11-22Ramel Urs ALancet device
US5354286A (en)*1993-12-071994-10-11Survival Technology, Inc.Injection device having polyparaxylylene coated container
US5785688A (en)*1996-05-071998-07-28Ceramatec, Inc.Fluid delivery apparatus and method
US8016847B2 (en)*2001-07-112011-09-13Arkray, Inc.Lancet and lancing apparatus
US20040243165A1 (en)*2001-07-112004-12-02Masufumi KoikeLancet and piercing device
EP1627653A3 (en)*2001-11-022007-04-04Meridian Medical Technologies, Inc.Automatic injector with anti-coring needle
US20040039337A1 (en)*2002-08-212004-02-26Letzing Michael AlexanderPortable safety auto-injector
US20140276444A1 (en)*2004-06-232014-09-18Abbvie Biotechnology LtdAutomatic injection devices
US9017287B2 (en)*2004-06-232015-04-28Abbvie Biotechnology LtdAutomatic injection devices
US8162887B2 (en)*2004-06-232012-04-24Abbott Biotechnology Ltd.Automatic injection devices
US20120197209A1 (en)*2004-06-232012-08-02Abbott Biotechnology Ltd.Related to automatic injection devices
US8668670B2 (en)*2004-06-232014-03-11Abbvie Biotechnology LtdAutomatic injection devices
US20110313398A1 (en)*2004-06-232011-12-22Abbott Biotechnology Ltd.Automatic injection devices
US9764090B2 (en)2004-06-232017-09-19Abbvie Biotechnology LtdRelating to automatic injection devices
US9486584B2 (en)2006-06-302016-11-08Abbvie Biotechnology Ltd.Automatic injection device
US8679061B2 (en)2006-06-302014-03-25Abbvie Biotechnology LtdAutomatic injection device
US8636704B2 (en)2009-04-292014-01-28Abbvie Biotechnology LtdAutomatic injection device
US9561328B2 (en)2009-04-292017-02-07Abbvie Biotechnology LtdAutomatic injection device
US20110178500A1 (en)*2009-12-152011-07-21Shang Sherwin SFiring button for automatic injection device
US8758301B2 (en)2009-12-152014-06-24Abbvie Biotechnology LtdFiring button for automatic injection device
US9180244B2 (en)2010-04-212015-11-10Abbvie Biotechnology LtdWearable automatic injection device for controlled delivery of therapeutic agents
US9821117B2 (en)2010-04-212017-11-21Abbvie Biotechnology LtdWearable automatic injection device for controlled delivery of therapeutic agents
US9339610B2 (en)2011-01-242016-05-17Abbvie Biotechnology LtdRemoval of needle shield from syringes and automatic injection devices
US9265887B2 (en)2011-01-242016-02-23Abbvie Biotechnology Ltd.Automatic injection devices having overmolded gripping surfaces
US8708968B2 (en)2011-01-242014-04-29Abbvie Biotechnology Ltd.Removal of needle shields from syringes and automatic injection devices
US9878102B2 (en)2011-01-242018-01-30Abbvie Biotechnology Ltd.Automatic injection devices having overmolded gripping surfaces
US10022503B2 (en)2011-01-242018-07-17Abbvie Biotechnology LtdRemoval of needle shield from syringes and automatic injection devices
US10806867B2 (en)2011-01-242020-10-20E3D Agricultural Cooperative Association Ltd.Injector
US11565048B2 (en)2011-01-242023-01-31Abbvie Biotechnology Ltd.Automatic injection devices having overmolded gripping surfaces
US12420029B2 (en)2011-01-242025-09-23E3D Agricultural Cooperative Association Ltd.Injector
WO2019029122A1 (en)*2017-08-092019-02-14甘肃成纪生物药业有限公司Rapid and automatic syringe
CN107308524B (en)*2017-08-092019-02-15甘肃成纪生物药业有限公司A kind of fast automatic injection device
EP3743135A4 (en)*2018-01-242021-11-10M. Attalla Pty LtdApparatus and method for injecting material into organic tissue
US12186532B2 (en)2018-01-242025-01-07M. Attalla Pty LtdApparatus and method for injecting material into organic tissue

Also Published As

Publication numberPublication date
FR1112803A (en)1956-03-19
CH326373A (en)1957-12-15
DE1094932B (en)1960-12-15
GB773216A (en)1957-04-24
BE531562A (en)

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