A hyperbaric dressing delivers oxygen to wounds while removing exudate through a layered permeable structure.
A catheter shaft uses a radiopaque multifilament reinforcement layer between tubings to provide flexibility and toughness.
A blood recirculating apparatus uses a single venous access to cool the heart and brain during cardiac arrest.
A lubricant and antimicrobial coating on a urinary catheter allows tissue to conform under negative pressure, preventing drainage hole occlusion.
A coaxial medical device combines a drainage lumen with an adjacent substance delivery channel for controlled antibiotic release.
A dual-port surgical drain collects lymphatic fluid for biomarker analysis while delivering targeted therapeutics through a single incision site.
Integrated sensors enable non-invasive real-time monitoring of intracranial pressure and flow rate, reducing revision surgeries caused by drainage errors.
Segmented grommet lip seals maintain conduit position adjustability while preventing fluid leakage from wound dressings.
An automated medical drain device uses pressure sensors and a flow regulator to track drainage volume and alert caregivers of accumulation issues.
A multi-port therapy unit connects multiple dressings to a shared vacuum source and fluid reservoir.
A catheter lock system secures the distal end configuration using a sliding button and locking article within a hub structure.
A bio-based paper substrate coated with a hydrophobic carrageenan film protects medical devices from water damage while maintaining sterility.
A urinary catheter made from a sugar and starch blend dissolves completely in turbulent water within six hours.
A wound dressing system uses a segmented polyurethane foam core to maintain intimate contact with the wound site while managing fluid levels.
Perforated tubing channels wound leakage into an inline absorbent chamber, reducing canister bulk and infection risk during negative pressure therapy.
Spring-biased valve maintains therapeutic pressure against ambient leaks, enabling self-administered treatment without electronic controls.