Jeffrey T Field

US Patent:

7214207, May 8, 2007

Filed:

Mar 7, 2003

Appl. No.:

10/383978

Inventors:

George R. Lynch - Coppell TX, US
Allen E. Brandenburg - Dripping Springs TX, US
Jeffrey Field - Camarillo CA, US
Monte Curran - Richardson TX, US
Andrew Nelson - Dallas TX, US

Assignee:

Applied Diabetes Research, Inc. - Carrollton TX

International Classification:

A61M 31/00

US Classification:

604 9301

Abstract:

This invention relates to therapeutic infusion assemblies, more specifically a device for the subcutaneous delivery of a fluid from a remote source. Applicant provides a base assembly which has a fluid channel therein and a cannula extending vertically downward from a flat bottom. A fluid connector member which receives a fluid bearing line from the remote fluid source and the fluid connector member pivotably and removably connects to the base member. The manner of connection is “hinged” allowing the fluid connector to move from a non-use position by rotation downward to a used position. In the use position a fluid channel in the fluid connector will connect with a fluid channel in the base to provide fluid to the cannula and to the patient.

US Patent:

7766867, Aug 3, 2010

Filed:

Mar 21, 2007

Appl. No.:

11/726129

Inventors:

George R. Lynch - Coppell TX, US
Allen E. Brandenburg - Dripping Springs TX, US
Jeffrey Field - Camarillo CA, US
Monte Curran - Richardson TX, US
Andrew Nelson - Dallas TX, US

Assignee:

Applied Diabetes Research, Inc. - Carrollton TX

International Classification:

A61M 11/00

US Classification:

604 9301, 60416702, 604180

Abstract:

This invention relates to therapeutic infusion assemblies, more specifically a device for the subcutaneous delivery of a fluid from a remote source. Applicant provides a base assembly which has a fluid channel therein and a cannula extending vertically downward from a flat bottom. A fluid connector member which receives a fluid bearing line from the remote fluid source and the fluid connector member pivotably and removably connects to the base member. The manner of connection is “hinged” allowing the fluid connector to move from a non-use position by rotation downward to a used position. In the use position a fluid channel in the fluid connector will connect with a fluid channel in the base to provide fluid to the cannula and to the patient.

US Patent:

8398586, Mar 19, 2013

Filed:

Jun 28, 2010

Appl. No.:

12/824863

Inventors:

George R. Lynch - Coppell TX, US
Allen E. Brandenburg - Dripping Springs TX, US
Jeffrey Field - Camarillo CA, US
Monte Curran - Richardson TX, US
Andrew Nelson - Dallas TX, US

Assignee:

Applied Diabetes Research Incorporated - Carrollton TX

International Classification:

A61M 31/00

US Classification:

604 9301, 60416401

Abstract:

This invention relates to therapeutic infusion assemblies, more specifically a device for the subcutaneous delivery of a fluid from a remote source. Applicant provides a base assembly which has a fluid channel therein and a cannula extending vertically downward from a flat bottom. A fluid connector member which receives a fluid bearing line from the remote fluid source and the fluid connector member pivotably and removably connects to the base member. The manner of connection is “hinged” allowing the fluid connector to move from a non-use position by rotation downward to a used position. In the use position a fluid channel in the fluid connector will connect with a fluid channel in the base to provide fluid to the cannula and to the patient.