Steven Kern Wolfe

US Patent:

8562613, Oct 22, 2013

Filed:

Apr 5, 2010

Appl. No.:

12/754388

Inventors:

James W. Ahern - Austin TX, US
Arthur Gertzman - Flemington NJ, US
Karen Roche - Stillwater MN, US
Moon Hae Sunwoo - Old Tappan NJ, US
Steven Wolfe - Woodbury MN, US
John E. Kuslich - Phoenix AZ, US

Assignee:

Spineology Inc. - St. Paul MN
Musculoskeletal Transplant Foundation - Edison NJ

International Classification:

A61F 2/46

US Classification:

606 86R

Abstract:

The present invention is a kit and a method of using a kit for treating bone including a fill material mixture made of osteoconductive material, osteoinductive material and a lubricating carrier, a porous container to receive the fill material mixture and a tool that flowably introduces the fill material mixture into the porous container.

US Patent:

20050131417, Jun 16, 2005

Filed:

Aug 23, 2004

Appl. No.:

10/924240

Inventors:

James Ahern - Austin TX, US
Arthur Gertzman - Flemington NJ, US
Karen Roche - Stillwater MN, US
Moon Sunwoo - Old Tappan NJ, US
Steven Wolfe - Woodbury MN, US
Stephen Kuslich - Phoenix AZ, US
John Kuslich - Phoenix AZ, US

International Classification:

A61F002/28
A61B017/58

US Classification:

606092000

Abstract:

The present invention is a kit and a method of using a kit for treating bone including a fill material mixture made of osteoconductive material, osteoinductive material and a lubricating carrier, a porous container to receive the fill material mixture and a tool that flowably introduces the fill material mixture into the porous container.

US Patent:

52638197, Nov 23, 1993

Filed:

Jun 7, 1993

Appl. No.:

8/072882

Inventors:

Michael J. O'Leary - Austin TX
Steven D. Wolfe - Austin TX

International Classification:

A63H 2700

US Classification:

446 48

Abstract:

Paired flying disks utilizing in-flight aerodynamic induced separation. A second disk is nested within a first disk so that such can be easily thrown together as one flying disk and provide repeatable vertical separation in flight. The outer or larger disk has vanes above corresponding openings and/or holes employed in body of the disk to divert air from the top side or other location to the underside thereof to assist the separation of the disks from one another in flight. After separation, both disks follow the same flight direction making it possible for a single person to consistently catch both of the disks.