An apertured screen layer creates a pressure differential that draws exudate through the hydrogel, preventing leakage and maceration.
Temporary fiducial drain devices mark surgical cavities and remove seroma fluid to improve radiation targeting accuracy.
A perforated container uses wicking material to channel liquid into a chamber via partial vacuum suction.
A locking catheter hub secures the device using a suture-operated mechanism that eliminates external tools.
Hydrophobic coating on vent pores prevents liquid contamination of the pressure source, reducing protein deposition and extending operational life.
A water-soluble wrapping maintains a compressed absorbent body during insertion and dissolves upon flushing to enable controlled expansion.
Disposable flexible liner fluid collection system with integrated suction connection and piston assembly for waste containment.
A smart catheter uses a magnetic valve to control urine flow and sensors for real-time monitoring.
Segmented sensing conduits enable real-time pressure monitoring at multiple wound sites, resolving measurement precision trade-offs in reduced pressure therapy.
A skull implant device uses differential pressure valves to manage cerebrospinal fluid flow and medicine injection through a single integrated structure.
A suction swab removes moisture from osteochondral defects to prepare the site for surgical repair materials.
Inner surface bores on a looped drainage catheter prevent clogging and accidental removal by positioning openings away from kidney tissue.
Archimedean screw element prevents airlocks and obstructions in medical drainage tubing, ensuring continuous flow independent of gravity.
Replacing traditional coils with an expandable balloon member secures the stent in place while minimizing patient discomfort and adverse effects.
Automated pump system clears air locks in modified Foley catheters to maintain continuous urine drainage.
A steerable chest tube uses a pull wire to adjust its distal curvature for precise pleural placement.
A portable topical negative pressure therapy apparatus uses segmented sensing conduits to deliver controlled vacuum.
A pressure sensor device uses a flexible diaphragm to detect volumetric stiffness changes for accurate fluid pressure measurement.
Deformable bladders on a ureteral stent expand to secure positioning, preventing trigone irritation and urine reflux during patient movement.
A hybrid controller switches between PID and bang-bang modes to maintain wound pressure levels.
A subcutaneous fluid pump uses magnetic actuation to move excess patient fluid through flexible tubing with integrated check valves.
Relocating the vacuum indicator to a sealable inlet opening prevents air permeation that neutralizes the vacuum, extending storage durability.