Scott A Cantor

US Patent:

20090143761, Jun 4, 2009

Filed:

Dec 3, 2007

Appl. No.:

11/949718

Inventors:

Hal C. Cantor - West Bloomfield MI, US
Scott A. Cantor - West Bloomfield MI, US
Kenneth H. Swartz - Brighton MI, US
Robert Hower - Farmington Hills MI, US

Assignee:

TRANSDERMAL PATENTS COMPANY, LLC - Troy MI

International Classification:

A61N 1/30
A61K 38/22
A61K 31/465

US Classification:

604501, 514 12, 514343

Abstract:

The use of an automated, controllable, and affixable pulsatile for treating diseases, having an automated controller for controlling the delivery of drug to a patient, an agent delivery reservoir containing an agent operatively connected to the automated controller, a reservoir controller operatively connected to the automated controller and the reservoir for controlling the delivery of agent to a patient, and a feedback control operatively connected to the automated controller for providing feedback with regard to the drug requirements of the patient for use in treating diseases.

US Patent:

20080154179, Jun 26, 2008

Filed:

Dec 3, 2007

Appl. No.:

11/949721

Inventors:

Hal C. Cantor - West Bloomfield MI, US
Scott A. Cantor - West Bloomfield MI, US
Kenneth H. Swartz - St. Clair Shores MI, US
Robert Hower - Farmington Hills MI, US

Assignee:

TRANSDERMAL PATENTS COMPANY, LLC - Troy MI

International Classification:

A61N 1/30

US Classification:

604 20

Abstract:

An automated, controllable, and affixable pulsatile agent delivery system having an automated controller for controlling the delivery of drug to a patient, an agent delivery reservoir containing an agent operatively connected to the automated controller, a reservoir controller operatively connected to the automated controller and the reservoir for controlling the delivery of agent to a patient, and a feedback control operatively connected to the automated controller for providing feedback with regard to the drug requirements of the patient. A method of delivering an agent to a patient in need of the same by administering the above agent delivery system to a patient, determining an amount of agent needed for the patient, and affecting administration of the agent to the patient via the agent delivery system.