Missoum Moumene - Raynham MA, US Jonathan Fanger - Raynham MA, US Kevin Flaherty - Raynham MA, US
International Classification:
A61B 17/70
US Classification:
606264
Abstract:
The present invention provides a Posterior Dynamic Stabilization (PDS) device that allows elongation, which is a critical requirement for a PDS device as it allows pedicles to travel naturally in flexion, extension, and lateral bending of the spine. This interpedicular travel preserves a more natural center of rotation unlike other PDS devices that simply allow bending. In particular, the invention involves a PDS spring rod, wherein the helix is created with composite flow molding (CFM) technology and comprises a polymer matrix reinforced with continuous carbon fibers, wherein the fibers are oriented substantially parallel to the centerline of the helix, thereby creating a high strength spring.
Thomas Gamache - Raynham MA, US Joseph Childs - Raynham MA, US Matthew Parsons - Raynham MA, US Kevin Flaherty - Raynham MA, US
International Classification:
A61F 2/44
US Classification:
623 1716
Abstract:
Methods for securing a intervertebral cage to one or more levels of the spine with fixation. The fixation, which is typically a staple, is intended to be driven perpendicular to the proximal face of the cage and in-line with the inserter. After the cage is placed and positioned according to surgeon preference, a single piece fixation clip is then deployed and fixed in a manner that produces a zero-profile device.
Thomas Gamache - Raynham MA, US Joseph Childs - Raynham MA, US Derek Shaw - Raynham MA, US Jonathan Howe - Raynham MA, US Michael Gorhan - Raynham MA, US Shawn Stad - Raynham MA, US Kevin Flaherty - Raynham MA, US
International Classification:
A61F 2/44
US Classification:
623 1716
Abstract:
An angled fixation device, such as an angled screw. This angled fixation device may be used by the surgeon to secure a spacer to a spinal disc space. The proximal end portion of the angled fixation device is driven perpendicular to the anterior wall of the spacer, and so is parallel to the vertebral endplates and in-line with the inserter. The distal end portion of the angled fixation device is oriented at about a 45 degree angle (plus or minus 30 degrees) to the vertebral endplate it enters.
- Raynham MA, US Joseph Childs - Raynham MA, US Derek Shaw - North Attleboro MA, US Jonathan Howe - Warwick RI, US Michael Gorhan - Mansfield MA, US Shawn Stad - Raynham MA, US Kevin Flaherty - Raynham MA, US
International Classification:
A61F 2/44 A61B 17/80 A61B 17/86 A61F 2/46
Abstract:
An angled fixation device, such as an angled screw. This angled fixation device may be used by the surgeon to secure a spacer to a spinal disc space. The proximal end portion of the angled fixation device is driven perpendicular to the anterior wall of the spacer, and so is parallel to the vertebral endplates and in-line with the inserter. The distal end portion of the angled fixation device is oriented at about a 45 degree angle (plus or minus 30 degrees) to the vertebral endplate it enters.
- Raynham MA, US Joseph Childs - Raynham MA, US Derek Shaw - Raynham MA, US Jonathan Howe - Warwick RI, US Michael Gorhan - Raynham MA, US Shawn Stad - Raynham MA, US Kevin Flaherty - Raynham MA, US
International Classification:
A61F 2/44 A61F 2/46
Abstract:
An angled fixation device, such as an angled screw. This angled fixation device may be used by the surgeon to secure a spacer to a spinal disc space. The proximal end portion of the angled fixation device is driven perpendicular to the anterior wall of the spacer, and so is parallel to the vertebral endplates and in-line with the inserter. The distal end portion of the angled fixation device is oriented at about a 45 degree angle (plus or minus 30 degrees) to the vertebral endplate it enters.
- Raynham MA, US Joseph Childs - Raynham MA, US Derek Shaw - Raynham MA, US Jonathan Howe - Warwick RI, US Michael Gorhan - Raynham MA, US Shawn Stad - Raynham MA, US Kevin Flaherty - Raynham MA, US
International Classification:
A61F 2/44
Abstract:
An angled fixation device, such as an angled screw. This angled fixation device may be used by the surgeon to secure a spacer to a spinal disc space. The proximal end portion of the angled fixation device is driven perpendicular to the anterior wall of the spacer, and so is parallel to the vertebral endplates and in-line with the inserter. The distal end portion of the angled fixation device is oriented at about a 45 degree angle (plus or minus 30 degrees) to the vertebral endplate it enters.
Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Kevin Flaherty Director-sales
Global Network Technologies Biotechnology · Telecommunications · Cell Phone Service
61 Endicott St, Norwood, MA 02062 PO Box 828, Norwood, MA 02062 PO Box 828, Norwood, MA 02062 7812557117
Jan 2010 to 2000 Principal network engineerBooz Allen Hamilton McLean, VA May 2006 to Nov 2010 Lead Project EngineerStream International Canton, MA Jun 2006 to Oct 2007 Computer TechnicianBAE Systems (Former WANG) Herndon, VA Oct 1997 to May 2006 Principal Network EngineerGlobeSat Communications Herndon, VA Jun 1989 to Jun 1996 LAN Administrator
Dr. Flaherty graduated from the Indiana University School of Medicine in 1993. He works in Ann Arbor, MI and 1 other location and specializes in Pulmonary Critical Care Medicine and Pulmonary Disease. Dr. Flaherty is affiliated with University Of Michigan Hospitals & Health Center.
Dr. Flaherty graduated from the Loyola University Chicago Stritch School of Medicine in 1984. He works in Rhinelander, WI and 4 other locations and specializes in Ophthalmology. Dr. Flaherty is affiliated with Aspirus Medford Hospital & Clinics, Aspirus Wausau Hospital, Langlade Hospital, Ministry Good Samaritan Health Center and Ministry Saint Marys Hospital.