Volker Niermann - Little Falls NJ Michael J. Iskra - Bridgewater NJ
Assignee:
Becton, Dickinson and Company - Franklin Lakes NJ
International Classification:
A61B 500
US Classification:
600573
Abstract:
The present invention is a stopper and shield closure assembly 16 millimeter (mm) fluid collection tube whereby the 16 millimeter tube is compatible with conventional needle holders.
Judith A. Reichenbach - Pompton Plains NJ, US Danielle DeSalvo - Butler NJ, US Norman J. Hutton - Franklin Lakes NJ, US Michael Iskra - Bridgewater NJ, US
Assignee:
Becton, Dickinson and Company - Franklin Lakes NJ
International Classification:
B01L 3/00
US Classification:
422102, 215 10, 426180
Abstract:
A plurality of container assemblies are provided. Each container assembly has substantially identical external dimensions. However, the internal volumes of certain container assemblies differ from the internal volumes of other container assemblies. The container assemblies are configured in accordance with the required volume of material to be collected or maintained in the respective container assemblies and to enable uniform head spaces despite the different volumes of materials in the respective container assemblies. Each container assembly may have an inner container and an outer container. The inner and outer containers may be assembled together or formed integrally by molding.
Closure For A Specimen Container Having An Indicator Surface
Jamieson W. M. Crawford - Demarest NJ, US Norman J. Hutton - Franklin Lakes NJ, US Margie M. Ferguson - East Orange NJ, US Michael Iskra - Bridgewater NJ, US
Assignee:
Becton, Dickinson and Company - Franklin Lakes NJ
International Classification:
B01L 3/00
US Classification:
422102, 220 2383, 220 2387, 220 2389
Abstract:
A tube assembly includes an inner tube telescoped into an outer tube. The inner tube is dimensioned to define a substantially annular space between the inner and outer tubes. Portions of the inner tube near its open top are configured to permit venting as the inner tube is inserted into the open top. However, the vent is closed during insertion of a closure into the tube assembly or prior to inserting a closure into the tube assembly.
Closure Or A Specimen Container Having An Indicator Surface
Hugh Conway - Verona NJ, US Hareesh Nair - Milton MA, US Kirk Swenson - North Caldwell NJ, US C. Newby - Tuxedo NY, US Curtis Bloch - Draper UT, US Richard Levy - Sumter SC, US Bradley Wilkinson - North Haledon NJ, US James Schneider - Wayne NJ, US Bryan Towns - Union Bridge MD, US Michael Iskra - Bridgewater NJ, US Stewart Marsden - Boonton Twp NJ, US
Assignee:
Becton, Dickinson and Company - Franklin Lakes NJ
International Classification:
B65D081/00
US Classification:
600576000
Abstract:
The blood collection set includes an IV needle assembly, a length of flexible plastic tubing extending from the IV needle assembly and a non-patient needle assembly. The set is formed with a venting mechanism that permits an outflow of air, while blocking an outflow of blood or other fluids. Thus, the venting mechanism enables air that had existed in interior portions of the blood collection set to be vented allowing for greater flash visualization on venous entry, and avoids the need to employ a discard tube.
Hugh Conway - Verona NJ, US Hareesh Nair - Milton MA, US Kirk Swenson - West Caldwell NJ, US C. Mark Newby - Tuxedo NY, US Curtis Bloch - Sandy UT, US Richard Levy - Sumter SC, US Bradley Wilkinson - North Haledon NJ, US James Schneider - Wayne NJ, US Bryan Towns - Union Bridge MD, US Michael Iskra - Bridgewater NJ, US Stewart Marsden - Montville NJ, US Robert G. Ellis - Mahwah NJ, US
Assignee:
BECTON, DICKINSON AND COMPANY - Franklin Lakes NJ
International Classification:
A61B 5/15
US Classification:
600579, 600576
Abstract:
The blood collection set includes an IV needle assembly, a length of flexible plastic tubing extending from the IV needle assembly and a non-patient needle assembly. The set is formed with a venting mechanism that permits an outflow of air, while blocking an outflow of blood or other fluids. Thus, the venting mechanism enables air that had existed in interior portions of the blood collection set to be vented allowing for greater flash visualization on venous entry, and avoids the need to employ a discard tube.