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US3659610A - Aspirator needle injector - Google Patents

Aspirator needle injector
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US3659610A
US3659610AUS28335AUS3659610DAUS3659610AUS 3659610 AUS3659610 AUS 3659610AUS 28335 AUS28335 AUS 28335AUS 3659610D AUS3659610D AUS 3659610DAUS 3659610 AUS3659610 AUS 3659610A
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needle
barrel
latch
pistol grip
bushing
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US28335A
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Hugo S Cimber
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Abstract

A disposable sterilizable aspirator needle and operating mechanism therefor in which a hollow disposable needle is supported in a hollow barrel for controlled spring loaded injection into the body for a predetermined distance. The barrel is secured to a pistol grip and the hollow needle is secured to a plunger in the pistol grip which is spring biased toward the injecting position and retained against movement under the spring bias by a latch mechanism which may be manually released. The needle is fully recessed in the barrel so that the barrel end may be placed against the body at the appropriate location and is extruded under the spring bias from the barrel end on release of the latch. The hollow needle may, as required, receive a catheter and a catheter stiffening wire. More specifically, the needle barrel and the pistol grip operating mechanism including the latch mechanism are separable.

Description

United States Patent Cimber 1151 3,659,610 May 2,1972
541 ASPIRATOR NEEDLE INJECTOR 211 App]. No.: 28,335
US. Cl 128/347, 128/215, 128/276 FieldoiSearch ..l28/2l5,218R,2l8F,2l8G, 128/347-348, 329-330, 253, 276-278 FOREIGN PATENTS OR APPLICATIONS 163,203 6/1955 Australia ..12s/21s1= 780,008 7/1957 GreatBritain .....12s/21s1= Primary ExaminerCharles F. Rosenbaum Attorney-Ostrolenk, Faber, Gerb & Sofien [57] ABSTRACT A disposable sterilizable aspirator needle and operating mechanism therefor in which a hollow disposable needle is supported in a hollow barrel for controlled spring loadedinjection into the body for a predetermined distance. The barrel is secured to a pistol grip and the hollow needle is secured to a plunger in the pistol grip which is spring biased toward the injecting position and retained against movement under the spring bias by a latch mechanism which may be manually released. The needle is fully recessed in the barrel so that the barrel end may be placed against the body at the appropriate location and is extruded under the spring bias from the barrel end on release of the latch. The hollow needle may, as required, receive a catheter and a catheter stiffening wire. More specifically, the needle barrel and the pistol grip operating mechanism including the latch mechanism are separable.
5 Claims, 5 Drawing Figures INVEN'TOR 67/5? 5 c/wazze Patented May 2, 1972 ASPIRATOR NEEDLE INJECTOR This invention relates to aspirators for collecting body fluids from body cavities, more specifically, an operating mechanism for a hollow needle to control the movement of the hollow needle into the body and prevent excessive penetration.
My present invention relates specifically to an improvement in the mechanism associated with the pistol grip trigger mechanism. Previously, the needle was connected to a hollow plunger which essentially was part of the pistol grip mechanism and was spring biased in a direction to eject the end of a needle from the end of a barrel.
My present invention separates the elements into two assemblies; the first of which comprises a handle and latch mechanism including operating mechanism, and the second assembly comprises the barrel which is removably mounted on the pistol grip handle, the plunger for operating the needle and the needle carrier. Thus, the needle, the plunger, and the barrel containing the same, constitutes a single assembly which is integrated. This assembly may then be mounted on the pistol grip or operating mechanism in order to enable the needle to be moved from a recess position in the barrel to an inserted or injected position.
The pistol grip mechanism is provided with a latch to hold the needle and plunger in retracted position with the needle just inside the end of the barrel. The end of the barrel is so arranged that it may be located at the appropriate portion of the body and slightly pressed in toward the body. When the latch mechanism is released the spring loading on the plunger drives the plunger and the needle into the body. The travel of the plunger is controlled so that the needle will have a controlled movement into the body for a predetermined distance.
After the needle has been inserted by operation of the pistol grip mechanism, the pistol grip mechanism may be removed from the barrel containing the needle. A catheter may be inserted through the plunger and in the needle for various purposes including the aspiration of body fluid. The catheter may have a control wire which is pre-bent or pre-curved to control the direction of the catheter portion which leaves the hollow needle to permit the catheter to aspirate fluid from the proper portion of the particular body cavity into which the catheter is then extended. The stiffening wire may then be removed with the catheter and needle in place and fluid from the body cavity may then be aspirated.
A further object of the present invention is the provision of an operating mechanism which includes a latch and trigger as well as a spring for moving a needle rapidly from a retracted to an injected position and a separable barrel and a plunger and needle assembly which may be connected to and disconnected from the operating mechanism.
These and other objects of this invention will become apparent from the following description and drawings in which:
FIG. 1 is a side elevation partly broken away showing my novel needle operating mechanism.
FIG. 2 is an expanded view of the elements of FIG. 1 demonstrating the operation of the device.
FIG. 3 is an enlarged view of my novel needle, showing a catheter and catheter inserting device in the needle.
FIG. 4 is a view corresponding to FIG. 3, showing the catheter extruding from the needle.
FIG. 5 is a fragmentary view corresponding to FIGS. 3 and 4, showing an alternate form of catheter.
Referring now to FIGS. 1 and 2,'my novel device includes ahollow needle 10 having an appropriate penetrating'conformation at its point 11 so that it may readily enter the body. The needle may be plastic and its point element 11 may be steel. The needle at the end opposite its point 11 is attached to the hollow bushing or carrier 12 which in turn is secured to or integrated with the hollow plunger 17. The plunger 17, thebushing 12 andneedle 10 with its point 11 may be a single integrated element which may be handled as a unit and inserted as a unit into the barrel 16 of the pistol grip device.
The plunger 17 is longitudinally slidable and carried in the barrel 16 which in turn has alongitudinal extension 15 for the bushing 12. The forward end 14 of thebarrel 15 is slightly flared to provide a means for retaining the cap 13. In the normal position of the unit as it is sorted and shipped, the plunger 17, bushing 12 andneedle 10, are moved to the right with respect to FIGS. 1 and 2, so that the needle point 11 extends from the end 14 of. the barrel. The needle point 11 is protected by a removable cap 13.
In subsequent operation, when theneedle 10 and its point 11 are withdrawn into'thebarrel 15 in the manner hereafter described, then prior to ejection, the cap 13 is, removed, the needle now being entirely encased in the barrel, and the device is ready for operation, that is, for insertion of the needle.
The larger diameter of the barrel 16 which houses the plunger 17, is provided exteriorally with recess or other securement means 50, 51, which may cooperate with gripping devices respectively 52, 53, carried by thetop wall 20 of the pistol grip handle 18.
, Therecesselement 50, 51 provides in a similar manner, for registry of the barrel section 16 with thegripping elements 52, 53 on the pistol grip handle 18. While various securement means may be provided,-thegripping elements 52, 53 may be spring elements which will be deflected as the plunger containing section 16 of the barrel is pressed down towards thewall 20 and will snap into gripping position when the section 16 is pressed home against thetop wall 20 of the pistol grip 18.
The pistol grip handle 18 and its associate element are preferably made of a heat resistant plastic which will resist the heat of sterilization. Since however, the barrel 16-15 may be completely removed from the pistol grip handle 18, and may be separately sterilized, this may obviate the need for making the housing 18 of sterilizable material.
The pistol grip 18 is provided just below its upper wall with a longitudinal tubular opening 25 which carries thelatch plunger 26 longitudinally slidable therein. Thelatch plunger 26 is provided with an upwardly directedlatch element 27 which emerges through thetop wall 20 through theslot 28.
A compression spring 30., captured between thelatch element 27 and the back wall 31 of the tubular opening 25, biases thelatch plunger 26 to the right against theplug 32, thereby positioning thelatch element 27 at the dotted line position shown in FIG. 1 at the forward or right hand end of theslot 28.
The needle plunger '17 is provided with a recess 35 which may be located between two enlargeddiameter elements 36', 36 to provide a latch detent. Said recess or latch detent element 35 is arranged to be engaged by the latch element 31 when the needle unit including the barrel 16-15 is secured to the pistol grip handle housing 18 at thetop wall 20 thereof as previously described. For this purpose, theneedle 10 and its plunger 12 are normally arranged so that the needle is extended to the right in the barrel 16-15 into the cap 13.
An appropriate index member may be placed atsection 36 of the needle plunger 12, so that when this index mark is adjacent the rear wall 37, of barrel 16, the use will know that the detent 35 is in position to be engaged by thelatch element 27 when the barrel 16-15 is mounted on the pistol grip handle 18.
The cap 13, may be so arranged that when theneedle 10 and its plunger 12 are extended to the right so that the recess detent 35 is arranged to engage thelatch element 27, the needle may be pushed against the inside of the cap 13 to push the cap off. If desired, however, the cap may be made sufficiently long, that it will permit the needle to travel fully to the right with respect to FIGS. 1 and 2, without being engaged by the needle, so that the cap must be otherwise manually removed.
When the barrel assembly 16-15 is integrated with the pistol grip handle as previously described, and the latch detent 35 engagestee latch element 27 while thelatch element 27 is at the forward or right-hand end ofslot 28, the needle is then connected to the operating mechanism in the pistol grip handle 18. When thelatch operating plunger 26 is then pulled out by means of theknob 40, thespring 30 is compressed and loaded.
A vertically slidable plunger latch 41, carried by the handle 18, engages a corresponding detent 42 inelement 26, to retain thelatch plunger 26 and thelatch 27 in the retracted position.
' Latch 41 is an extension oftrigger 42, which is biased in an upwardly direction by handle 18.
At this time, the needle and its point 11 are fully retracted in thebarrel 15. When the physician or technician now wishes to cause the needle to be injected through a body wall into an appropriate area behind the body wall or tissue, then he places the end 14 ofbarrel 15 at the appropriate location and, in effect, aims the pistol as a whole to ensure that the needle will move in the desired direction through the body wall or tissue. He then presses down ontrigger 42, thereby releasing thelatch plunger 26; the compression spring now drives thelatch plunger 26 through the latch element and drives the needle plunger 12, theneedle 10 and its point 11 into and through the body wall or tissue by a distance determined by the length of travel permitted by theend 45 ofslot 28. By this means, a controlled insertion of the needle is obtained, the direction of insertion being determined by the aiming of thepistol and the depth of insertion being determined by the distance that thelatch element 27 travels in theslot 28 to theend wall 45 of theslot 28. The needle thus having been inserted, the pistol grip handle 18 and its operating mechanism may be withdrawn from barrel section 16 and the needle and barrel section will remain in position.
The needle may have a catheter 60, partially inserted therein which may have astiffening wire 61 which may be used to guide the catheter after it is pushed through the needle at the end 11, to arrange the catheter appropriately for aspiration purposes. The catheter as shown in FIG. 3 and 4, may have a flared end 63 which will provide a wider opening for aspiration purposes. The flared end is folded up inside the needle as shown at 63A in FIG. 3.
instead of utilizing a stiffening wire as previously described, a director wire 64 may be used, having a slightlyrounded end 65. After the needle is inserted into the body opening, the wire 64 and itsenlarged end 65, may be pushed down through the needle, pushing the folded flaredend 63A of the catheter out of the needle opening, until it reaches the position shown in thecompression spring 43 in pistol grip FIG. 4. Thereafter, the wire 64 may be withdrawn to provide a:
free aspirating passage through the catheter 60.
As shown in FIG. 5, a substitute catheter 70 may be used having in addition to its principal tubular end opening 71, a plurality of additional openings 72 to ensure aspiration from all directions in the body cavity after the catheter is inserted.
In addition, and as previously mentioned, a simple catheter may be used which as desired, may be guided by a bent withdrawable wire, so that it may be aimed as desired inside the body cavity.
By this means] have provided a simplified needle injecting device which will provide for a controlled relatively high speed needle insertion through a body wall or tissue into a cavity and which will absolutely control the length of the needle insertion.
If, in the case of thin tissue walls or small individuals, a lessened degree of insertion is required, a shim of appropriate length, not shown, may be placed in theslot 28 against thewall 45, to shorten the effective length of the slot and thereby shorten the effect of stroke of the needle. Since the barrel and the pistol grip handle 18 are separable, the insertion of the shim may readily be made.
In operation, the user of the device will first move the plunger end 12 at the left side of FIGS. 1 and 2, to the right to push the cap 13 off, and will locate plunger 12 so that the latch detent 35 registers withlatch element 27 by utilizing themark 36 or any other marks which may be placed on the rear end of the plunger 12. He will then press the barrel section 16 andportions 50 and 51 thereof, onto thetop wall 20 of the pistol grip 18, so that thespring elements 52, 53 will engageelements 51 and 50. The user will then pull theplunger knob 40 back .until latch 41 engagesdetent 42 onlatch plunger 26, being driven thereinto by thespring 43.
The user will then locate portion 14 of the barrel at the appropriate position at the body wall or tissue and will move the now integrated gun so that thebarrel 15 is aimed correctly, so that the needle when ejected will move in the right direction. The user will then push down ontrigger element 42, thereby releasing thelatch plunger 26 and thecompression spring 27 will rapidly drive theneedle 10 and its point 11 through the body wall or tissue into the cavity.
The user may then hold the barrel section '16 tightly and remove the pistol grip l8 and its mechanism therefrom. The catheter 60 may then be extruded through the end of the needle to provide an appropriate aspirator conduit.
By this means therefore, there has been provided a simplified mechanism for operating a hollow needle for controlled entry into a body. The operating mechanism which controls and drives the needle may be removed immediately after the injection, if desired, so that the needle and its support barrel may be made completely independent from the operating and impelling mechanism after it has been injected. In certain types of operations, the pistol grip handle may be left connected to the barrel during aspiration or other operation; but the separability of the pistol grip handle and the needle carrying barrel provides complete aseptic operation for the needle and the barrel which carries it without making it necessary to subject the operating mechanism to aseptic procedures.
Since it is obvious that many variations and modifications of my novel device should be clear to those skilled in the art, I prefer, accordingly, to be bound not by the specific disclosures herein contained but only by the appended claims.
lclaim:
1. An aspirator needle and mounting therefor comprising a barrel, a tubular longitudinal opening in said barrel; said needle being longitudinally slidable in said barrel; said aspirator needle having a point;
said barrel having an enlarged section remote from the end of the barrel toward which the needle point is directed; said enlarged section having an increased internal diameter and an increased external diameter;
a bushing longitudinally slidable in the interior of said enlarged barrel section; said bushing being connected to the aspirator needle and having an internal longitudinal opening extending axially from said aspirator needle;
a plunger having a longitudinal opening connected to said bushing and extending from the end of the barrel opposite to the end toward which the needle point is directed; biasing means between the needle bushing and a surfaceof the interior of the enlarged barrel section driving said needle axially toward the end of the barrel toward which the point of the needle is directed;
the plunger being available for manual movement against said biasing means;
said bushing being provided with a latch detent section; the
exterior of the enlarged section of the barrel being provided with at least one annular recess;
a pistol grip body for receiving and retaining said barrel;
said pistol grip body having an upper wall;
securement means related to said upper wall of said pistol grip body for engaging said recess of said barrel to retain said enlarged section of said barrel against said upper wall of said pistol grip body;
a latch in said pistol grip body and a slot in said upper wall; said latch extending through said slot in said upper wall;
a corresponding slot in said enlarged section of said barrel registering with said slot in the upper wall of the pistol p y;
said latch, when the barrel and pistol grip body are secured together, extending through the corresponding slot in the barrel to engage said latch detent section of said bushing.
2. The aspirator needle and mounting of claim 1 in which said latch may, when engaged with said detent, move said bushing against the force of said biasing means 3. The aspirator needle and mounting of claim 2 in which an auxiliary latch is mounted in the pistol grip body to retain said pistol latch, the bushing and needle in retracted position against the force of said biasing means;
4. The aspirator needle and mounting of claim 3 in which a trigger on the pistol grip body is connected to said auxiliary latch; operation of the trigger to move the auxiliary latch to disengaged position permitting the biasing means to move the needle in the direction of its point 5. An aspirator needle and mounting therefor comprising a barrel, a tubular longitudinal opening in said barrel; said needle being longitudinally slidable in'said barrel; said aspirator needle having a point;
said barrel having an enlarged section remote from the end of the barrel toward which the needle point is directed;
said enlarged section having an increased internal diameter and an increased external diameter;
a bushing longitudinally slidable in the interior of said enlarged barrel section; said bushing being connected to the aspirator needle and having an internal longitudinal opening extending axially from said aspirator needle;
a plunger having a longitudinal opening connected to said bushing and extending from the end of the barrel opposite to the end toward which the needle point is directed; biasing means between the needle bushing and a surface of the interior of the enlarged barrel section driving said needle axially toward the end of the barrel toward which the point of the needle is directed;
the plunger being available for manual movement against said biasing means; a catheter mounted in the needle; the catheter having a flared end folded inside the needle; and a pusher wire adapted to push through the catheter and against the folded flared end to extrude the flared end from the end of the needle.

Claims (5)

1. An aspirator needle and mounting therefor comprising a barrel, a tubular longitudinal opening in said barrel; said needle being longitudinally slidable in said barrel; said aspirator needle having a point; said barrel having an enlarged section remote from the end of the barrel toward which the needle point is directed; said enlarged section having an increased internal diameter and an increased external diameter; a bushing longitudinally slidable in the interior of said enlarged barrel section; said bushing being connected to the aspirator needle and having an internal longitudinal opening extending axially from said aspirator needle; a plunger having a longitudinal opening connected to said bushing and extending from the end of the barrel opposite to the end toward which the needle point is directed; biasing means between the needle bushing and a surface of the interior of the enlarged barrel section driving said needle axially toward the end of the barrel toward which the point of the needle is directed; the plunger being available for manual movement against said biasing means; said bushing being provided with a latch detent section; the exterior of the enlarged section of the barrel being provided with at least one annular recess; a pistol grip body for receiving and retaining said barrel; said pistol grip body having an upper wall; securement means related to said upper wall of said pistol grip body for engaging said recess of said barrel to retain said enlarged section of said barrel against said upper wall of said pistol grip body; a latch in said pistol grip body and a slot in said upper wall; said latch extending through said slot in said upper wall; a corresponding slot in said enlarged section of said barrel registering with said slot in the upper wall of the pistol grip body; said latch, when the barrel and pistol grip body are secured together, extending through the corresponding slot in the barrel to engage said latch detent section of said bushing.
5. An aspirator needle and mounting therefor comprising a barrel, a tubular longitudinal opening in said barrel; said needle being longitudinally slidable in said barrel; said aspirator needle having a point; said barrel having an enlarged section remote from the end of the barrel toward which the needle point is directed; said enlarged section having an increased internal diameter and an increased external diameter; a bushing longitudinally slidable in the interior of said enlarged barrel section; said bushing being connected to the aspirator needle and having an internal longitudinal opening extending axially from said aspirator needle; a plunger having a longitudinal opening connected to said bushing and extending from the end of the barrel opposite to the end toward which the needle point is directed; biasing means between the needle bushing and a surface of the interior of the enlarged barrel section driving said needle axially toward the end of the barrel toward which the point of the needle is directed; the plunger being available for manual movement against said biasing means; a catheter mounted in the needle; the catheter having a flared end folded inside the needle; and a pusher wire adapted to push through the catHeter and against the folded flared end to extrude the flared end from the end of the needle.
US28335A1970-04-141970-04-14Aspirator needle injectorExpired - LifetimeUS3659610A (en)

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Cited By (32)

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US3742954A (en)*1972-02-221973-07-03F StricklandSnake bite kit
US4222380A (en)*1977-12-021980-09-16Olympus Optical Co., Ltd.Celiac injector
US4350148A (en)*1981-01-281982-09-21Cleveland Clinic FoundationEsophageal varices injector
US4503856A (en)*1981-06-291985-03-12Sherwood Medical CompanyLancet injector
US4532935A (en)*1982-11-011985-08-06Wang Ko PBronchoscopic needle assembly
US4556059A (en)*1982-09-031985-12-03Adamson Jr HowardSpring operated tracheotome
USD282403S (en)1983-08-041986-01-28Aspen Laboratories, Inc.Suction coagulator
US4578061A (en)*1980-10-281986-03-25Lemelson Jerome HInjection catheter and method
US4627841A (en)*1986-02-181986-12-09Dorr Robert TInfusion needle
US4668226A (en)*1984-10-221987-05-26Olympus Optical Co., Ltd.Injection needle assembly for endoscope
US4702260A (en)*1985-04-161987-10-27Ko Pen WangFlexible bronchoscopic needle assembly
US4766906A (en)*1981-05-061988-08-30Ko Pen WangBronchoscopic needle assembly
DE3713831A1 (en)*1987-04-241988-12-22Frimberger ErintrudInstrument for puncturing soft hollow organs, especially the gall bladder
USRE32922E (en)*1983-01-131989-05-16Paul D. LevinBlood sampling instrument
WO1991017787A1 (en)*1990-05-231991-11-28Atos Medical AbDrain, device for applying said drain and method for applying a sinus drain
EP0546767A3 (en)*1991-12-131993-12-22Unisurge IncHand-held surgical device and tools for use therewith
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US5785689A (en)*1996-07-181998-07-28Act Medical, Inc.Endoscopic catheter sheath position control
US6015405A (en)*1998-01-202000-01-18Tricardia, L.L.C.Device for forming holes in tissue
EP0858778A3 (en)*1991-12-062000-04-26YOON, InBaeRetractable safety penetrating instrument
US20020198511A1 (en)*2001-06-222002-12-26Varner Signe EricksonMethod and device for subretinal drug delivery
US20040010280A1 (en)*2002-07-122004-01-15Adams Daniel O.Device to create proximal stasis
US20050143363A1 (en)*2002-09-292005-06-30Innorx, Inc.Method for subretinal administration of therapeutics including steroids; method for localizing pharmacodynamic action at the choroid of the retina; and related methods for treatment and/or prevention of retinal diseases
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Cited By (53)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication numberPriority datePublication dateAssigneeTitle
US3742954A (en)*1972-02-221973-07-03F StricklandSnake bite kit
US4222380A (en)*1977-12-021980-09-16Olympus Optical Co., Ltd.Celiac injector
US4578061A (en)*1980-10-281986-03-25Lemelson Jerome HInjection catheter and method
US4350148A (en)*1981-01-281982-09-21Cleveland Clinic FoundationEsophageal varices injector
US4766906A (en)*1981-05-061988-08-30Ko Pen WangBronchoscopic needle assembly
US4503856A (en)*1981-06-291985-03-12Sherwood Medical CompanyLancet injector
US4556059A (en)*1982-09-031985-12-03Adamson Jr HowardSpring operated tracheotome
US4532935A (en)*1982-11-011985-08-06Wang Ko PBronchoscopic needle assembly
USRE32922E (en)*1983-01-131989-05-16Paul D. LevinBlood sampling instrument
USD282403S (en)1983-08-041986-01-28Aspen Laboratories, Inc.Suction coagulator
US4668226A (en)*1984-10-221987-05-26Olympus Optical Co., Ltd.Injection needle assembly for endoscope
US4702260A (en)*1985-04-161987-10-27Ko Pen WangFlexible bronchoscopic needle assembly
US4627841A (en)*1986-02-181986-12-09Dorr Robert TInfusion needle
DE3713831A1 (en)*1987-04-241988-12-22Frimberger ErintrudInstrument for puncturing soft hollow organs, especially the gall bladder
WO1991017787A1 (en)*1990-05-231991-11-28Atos Medical AbDrain, device for applying said drain and method for applying a sinus drain
EP0858778A3 (en)*1991-12-062000-04-26YOON, InBaeRetractable safety penetrating instrument
AU663901B2 (en)*1991-12-131995-10-26Unisurge, Inc.A hand-held surgical assembly
EP0546767A3 (en)*1991-12-131993-12-22Unisurge IncHand-held surgical device and tools for use therewith
DE4413520A1 (en)*1994-04-191995-10-26Ruesch Willy Ag Device for the controlled placement of a trocar or a puncture cannula
US5997485A (en)*1994-04-191999-12-07Ahmadzadeh; MassoudDevice for the controlled positioning of a trocar or a hollow puncturing needle
US5785689A (en)*1996-07-181998-07-28Act Medical, Inc.Endoscopic catheter sheath position control
US6471678B1 (en)1996-07-182002-10-29Scimed Life SystemsEndoscopic catheter sheath position control
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