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ISIS Is Losing Afghan Territory. That Means Little for Its Victims. - The New York Times
Asia Pacific|ISIS Is Losing Afghan Territory. That Means Little for Its Victims.
The site of an explosion in Nangarhar Province, Afghanistan, in which more than 70 people were killed in October.Credit...Ghulamullah Habibi/EPA, via Shutterstock


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Patent US4891216 - Skin disorders - Google PatentsSearch Images Maps Play YouTube News Gmail Drive More »Sign in<nobr>Advanced Patent Search</nobr>PatentsThere is disclosed, in one aspect, a composition for forming a protective barrier while disinfecting substrates such as human or animal skin. The composition comprises two gels adapted to be simultaneously applied and mixed in situ and to adhere onto the substrate. The first gel comprises an aqueous...http://www.google.com/patents/US4891216?utm_source=gb-gplus-sharePatent US4891216 - Skin disordersAdvanced Patent SearchPublication numberUS4891216 APublication typeGrantApplication numberUS 07/038,016Publication dateJan 2, 1990Filing dateApr 14, 1987Priority dateApr 14, 1987Fee statusPaidAlso published asCA1337587C, DE3855140D1, DE3855140T2, DE3885785D1, DE3885785T2, EP0287074A2, EP0287074A3, EP0287074B1, EP0565134A1, EP0565134B1Publication number038016, 07038016, US 4891216 A, US 4891216A, US-A-4891216, US4891216 A, US4891216AInventorsRobert D. Kross, Carol A. ZamojcinOriginal AssigneeAlcide CorporationExport CitationBiBTeX, EndNote, RefManPatent Citations (40), Non-Patent Citations (2), Referenced by (71), Classifications (58), Legal Events (5) External Links: USPTO, USPTO Assignment, EspacenetSkin disordersUS 4891216 AAbstract There is disclosed, in one aspect, a composition for forming a protective barrier while disinfecting substrates such as human or animal skin. The composition comprises two gels adapted to be simultaneously applied and mixed in situ and to adhere onto the substrate. The first gel comprises an aqueous solution containing suitable amounts of a protic acid, preferably lactic acid. The second gel comprises an amount of a metal chlorite such as sodium chlorite, such that the chlorite ion concentration in the form of chlorous acid in the combined gels is no more than about 15% by weight of the total amount of chlorite ion concentration. The second gel also contains a polysulfonic acid salt. The anion of that salt has the formula: ##STR1## wherein X has a value such that the molecular weight of the anionic portion of the polymer is from about 1,000,000 to about 5,000,000. In another aspect, there is disclosed a method for treating skin diseases. This method comprises applying to the skin an effective amount of the above-noted composition.
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stable, non-flammable, oil in water emulsionUS5200171 *Nov 20, 1990Apr 6, 1993Micropure, Inc.Oral health preparation and methodUS5281412 *Mar 12, 1993Jan 25, 1994The Procter & Gamble CompanyToothpastes or mouthwashesUS5348734 *Jan 28, 1993Sep 20, 1994Micropure Inc.Oral health preparation and methodUS5360609 *Feb 12, 1993Nov 1, 1994Southwest Research InstituteChlorine dioxide generating polymer packaging filmsUS5407656 *Apr 22, 1994Apr 18, 1995Arco Research Co., Inc.Method and compositions for the production of chlorine dioxideUS5529770 *Dec 9, 1994Jun 25, 1996West Agro, Inc.Viscous liquid conditioning topical germicidesUS5597561 *Dec 14, 1994Jan 28, 1997Alcide CorporationAdherent disinfecting compositions and methods of use in skin disinfectionUS5616335 *May 4, 1994Apr 1, 1997Chemoxal S.A.Mixture of organic peroxy acid, copolymeric ethylene oxide-propylene oxide thickener and isocyanate, for applying to human or animal skins or mucous membranesUS5616347 *Feb 14, 1995Apr 1, 1997Alliger; HowardChlorine dioxide skin medicating compositions for preventing irritationUS5631300 *Jun 5, 1995May 20, 1997Southwest Research InstituteChlorine dioxideUS5635492 *Sep 3, 1991Jun 3, 1997Diversey Lever, Inc.Aqueous mixture of microbiocide and rhamsan gum which has high retention efficiencyUS5639295 *Oct 3, 1996Jun 17, 1997Southwest Research InstituteMixing a hydrophilic material(amine and base) and a hydrophobic material(acid releasing agent), exposing mixture to chlorine dioxide yields material which decomposes to form a microbiocidal chlorite saltUS5650446 *Jun 5, 1995Jul 22, 1997Southwest Research InstituteSustained release biocidal compositionUS5651977 *Dec 14, 1994Jul 29, 1997Alcide CorporationAdherent disinfecting compositions and methods relating theretoUS5651996 *Dec 19, 1994Jul 29, 1997Arco Research Co., Inc.Method and compositions for the production of chlorine dioxideUS5668185 *Jun 5, 1995Sep 16, 1997Southwest Research InstituteMethod of making an amine containing biocidal compositionUS5695814 *Jul 17, 1996Dec 9, 1997Southwest Research InstituteForming particles containing chlorite anions, spraying hydrophobic material containing acid-releasing agent onto fluidized bed of particles to form powder having hydrophobic core with surface layer of chlorite particlesUS5705092 *Jun 5, 1995Jan 6, 1998Southwest Research InstituteMultilayered biocidal film compositionsUS5707739 *Jun 5, 1995Jan 13, 1998Southwest Research InstitutePowdered biocidal compositionsUS5738840 *Feb 14, 1997Apr 14, 1998Profresh Properties, Inc.Stabilizing chlorine dioxide in mouthwash with a metal chlorite saltUS5772985 *Sep 8, 1995Jun 30, 1998Alcide CorporationMethod for treating bovine hairy heel wartsUS5776479 *Dec 20, 1996Jul 7, 1998The United States Of America As Represented By The Secretary Of AgricultureStable, germicidal film-forming teat-dip solutionsUS5855922 *Dec 7, 1995Jan 5, 1999Bio-Cide International, Inc.Antiseptic composition and process for prophylaxis and therapeutic treatment of dermal disordersUS5888528 *May 19, 1997Mar 30, 1999Bernard Technologies, Inc.Hydrophilic core with hydrophobic layer containing an acid releasing agent on the cores outer surface, anhydrous particles capable of binding with water; core generates a gas after hydrolysis of the acid releasing agentUS5914120 *Sep 5, 1997Jun 22, 1999Southwest Research InstituteAmine-containing biocidal compositions containing a stabilized chlorite sourceUS5922776 *Jun 4, 1996Jul 13, 1999Bernard Technologies, Inc.Sustained release, transparent biocidal compositionsUS5944528 *Jul 28, 1997Aug 31, 1999Idex Dental Sciences, Inc.Chlorine dioxide tooth whitening compositionsUS5965264 *Aug 29, 1997Oct 12, 1999Bernard Technologies, Inc.Powders providing controlled sustained release of a gasUS5980826 *Oct 3, 1996Nov 9, 1999Bernard Technologies Inc.Treating surface with composite which does not release chlorine dioxide in absence of moisture, and exposing treated surface to moisture to release chlorine dioxide from the composite into atmosphere surrounding materialUS6039934 *Aug 4, 1998Mar 21, 2000Alliger; HowardStorage stable chlorine dioxide with xanthan gumUS6046243 *May 19, 1997Apr 4, 2000Bernard Technologies, Inc.Compositions for sustained release of a gasUS6063425 *Oct 9, 1997May 16, 2000Alcide CorporationUsing mixture of metal chlorite and acidUS6077502 *Feb 27, 1998Jun 20, 2000The Procter & Gamble CompanyOral care compositions comprising chlorite and methodsUS6096350 *Sep 8, 1995Aug 1, 2000Alcide CorporationCompositions and methods for prevention and treatment of diseases associated with honey beesUS6123966 *Sep 3, 1998Sep 26, 2000Alcide CorporationFirst part containing a non-esterifying acid and an alcohol-containing humectant or antifreeze, and a second part containing a salt of an antimicrobial organic acid, a metal chlorite, and a base; disinfecting a dairy cow's teatUS6132702 *Feb 27, 1998Oct 17, 2000The Procter & Gamble CompanyOral care compositions comprising chlorite and methodsUS6235269Jan 19, 2000May 22, 2001The Procter & Gamble CompanyA toothpaste comprising a chlorite ion from chlorite salt and toothpaste oral carrier containing no chlorite ion useful for treating or preventing gingivitis, plaque, periodontal disease, and/or breath malodor and whitening of the teethUS6251372Feb 27, 1998Jun 26, 2001The Procter & Gamble CompanyOral care compositions comprising chlorite and methodsUS6264924Jan 12, 2000Jul 24, 2001The Procter & Gamble CompanyOral care compositions comprising chlorite and methodsUS6277408Aug 25, 1999Aug 21, 2001Southwest Research InstituteSilicate-containing powders providing controlled, sustained gas releaseUS6280775 *May 19, 2000Aug 28, 2001Joseph Alan SassonAntimicrobial oral composition and method of useUS6312670 *Apr 2, 1998Nov 6, 2001R. Eric MontgomeryBleaching teeth in multicompartment vessels and hydrogen peroxide precursor and base compoundUS6350438Jun 30, 2000Feb 26, 2002The Procter & Gamble CompanyAnticarries agents for humans and animalsUS6379685 *Sep 24, 1998Apr 30, 2002Ecolab Inc.Acidic aqueous chlorite teat dip with improved emollient providing shelf life, sanitizing capacity and tissue protectionUS6387858Mar 31, 2000May 14, 2002Steris Inc.Safe transport gel for treating medical instrumentsUS6436444Sep 26, 1997Aug 20, 2002Ecolab Inc.Acidic aqueous chlorite teat dip providing shelf life sanitizing capacity and tissue protectionUS6436885Dec 15, 2000Aug 20, 2002The Procter & Gamble CompanyAntimicrobial cleansing compositions containing 2-pyrrolidone-5-carboxylic acidUS6479037 *Aug 30, 1999Nov 12, 2002Idex Dental Sciences, Inc.Chlorine dioxide tooth whitening compositionsUS6488965Nov 27, 2000Dec 3, 2002Hampar L. KarageozianSynergistic antimicrobial preparations containing chlorite and hydrogen peroxideUS6582682Aug 29, 2002Jun 24, 2003Noville, Inc.Oral care compositions comprising stabilized chlorine dioxideUS6582734Jul 20, 2000Jun 24, 2003Ecolab Inc.Antimicrobial composition useful for the treatment of bovine mastitisUS6592907Jul 23, 2001Jul 15, 2003Hampar L. KaragoezianTreating an eye infections; cleansing a contact lens in place on an eyeUS6599432May 2, 2001Jul 29, 2003Robert D. KrossExposing biofilm containing microbial flora to chlorine for elimination then chlorine dioxide for maintenence; dentistryUS6605304Aug 21, 1998Aug 12, 2003Bernard Technologies, Inc.Silicate-containing powders providing controlled, sustained gas releaseUS6663902Sep 19, 2000Dec 16, 2003Ecolab Inc.And a source of chlorite ions; for cleaning, sanitizing, deodorizing, and disinfecting various surfacesUS6696047Aug 14, 2002Feb 24, 2004The Procter & Gamble CompanyStable oral care compositions comprising chloriteUS6699510Aug 19, 2002Mar 2, 2004Ecolab Inc.Chlorite solution and an acid or acidulant formulation with dye to indicate where applied and rheology modifier to immobilize the composition on the teat surface and provides a barrier; mastitis treatmentUS6749869Sep 26, 1997Jun 15, 2004EcolabAcidic aqueous chlorite teat dip providing shelf life, sanitizing capacity and tissue protectionUS7229647 *Oct 9, 2003Jun 12, 2007Sunggyu LeeChlorine dioxide gel and associated methodsUS7648716Jan 26, 2006Jan 19, 2010Sk PharmaceuticalSynergistic antimicrobial ophthalmic and dermatologic preparations containing chlorite and hydrogen peroxideUS8080216Jun 10, 2010Dec 20, 2011Tristel PlcDecontamination systemUS8088417May 15, 2007Jan 3, 2012Dharma IP, LLCMixing impurity-free aqueous chlorine dioxide solution with a superabsorbent polymer that is substantially unreactive with chlorine dioxide, forming a solid; disinfecting water, wastewaterUS8202548Jul 19, 2007Jun 19, 2012Dharma IP, LLCChlorine dioxide gel and associated methodsUS8460701Sep 2, 2010Jun 11, 2013S. K. Pharmaceuticals, Inc.Synergistic antimicrobial preparations containing chlorite and hydrogen peroxideUS8642054 *Sep 7, 2004Feb 4, 2014Tristel PlcSterilant systemUS8784901Dec 31, 2013Jul 22, 2014S.K. Pharmaceuticals, Inc.Synergistic antimicrobial preparations containing chlorite and hydrogen peroxideUS20130302438 *Apr 15, 2013Nov 14, 2013Honbu Sankei Co., Ltd.Aqueous chlorous acid solution for use as disinfectantUSRE41279Mar 2, 2006Apr 27, 2010Ecolab Inc.made by combining aqueous composition containing visual indicator and organic components and aqueous solution of salt of chlorous acid, preferably alkali metal chlorite; materials are blended into viscous material containing emollient package which generates active antimicrobial chlorine dioxideWO2000019981A1 *Oct 6, 1999Apr 13, 2000Hampar L KaragoezianSynergistic antimicrobial, dermatological and ophthalmic preparations containing chlorite and hydrogen peroxideWO2004044068A1 *Nov 13, 2002May 27, 2004Kross Robert DDisinfecting dip compositions and related methods* Cited by examinerClassifications U.S. Classification424/661International ClassificationA61K8/20, A01N61/00, A61K8/365, A61K8/00, A61K9/00, A61K8/25, A61K8/41, A61K8/97, A01N59/00, A61K8/36, A01N41/08, C08L33/14, A61K33/20, A61K8/49, A61K8/42, A61K8/73, A01N25/24, A61Q17/00, A61K8/362, A01N25/04, A61K8/29, A61K8/72, A61K8/81, A61Q11/00, A61K8/46, A61K8/368Cooperative ClassificationA61K8/042, A61K8/731, A61Q11/00, A61K2800/88, A61K8/8158, A61K8/20, A01N25/24, A61Q17/005, A61K8/365, A01N59/00, A61K8/362, A01N25/04, A61K9/0041, A61K8/368, A61Q17/00, A61K33/20European ClassificationA61K33/20, A01N59/00, A61K8/368, A61K8/362, A61Q17/00, A61K9/00M12, A61K8/81K6, A61Q11/00, A61K8/73C, A61K8/20, A61K8/365, A01N25/24, A01N25/04, A61Q17/00F, A61K8/04ALegal EventsDateCodeEventDescriptionJun 26, 2008ASAssignmentOwner name: ECOLAB INC., MINNESOTAFree format text: MERGER;ASSIGNOR:ALCIDE CORPORATION;REEL/FRAME:021147/0557Effective date: 20041028Jul 2, 2001FPAYFee paymentYear of fee payment: 12Jul 1, 1997FPAYFee paymentYear of fee payment: 8Jan 25, 1993FPAYFee paymentYear of fee payment: 4Apr 14, 1987ASAssignmentOwner name: ALCIDE CORPORATION, ONE WILLARD RD., NORWALK, CT.,Free format text: ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST.;ASSIGNORS:KROSS, ROBERT D.;ZAMOJCIN, CAROL A.;REEL/FRAME:004697/0337Effective date: 19870402RotateOriginal ImageGoogle Home - Sitemap - USPTO Bulk Downloads - Privacy Policy - Terms of Service - About Google Patents - Send FeedbackData provided by IFI CLAIMS Patent Services©2012 Google

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Pop/Jazz; Catching Some Jazzmen On the Way to Stardom - The New York Times
Archives|Pop/Jazz; Catching Some Jazzmen On the Way to Stardom
https://nyti.ms/29jjmPz
Pop/Jazz; Catching Some Jazzmen On the Way to Stardom
By JON PARELES FEB. 22, 1991
February 22, 1991, Page 00005Buy Reprints The New York Times Archives
New York's jazz bookers rely on proven names to fill clubs. Meanwhile, critics and diehard fans search the band rosters and fine print for new names. In an oral tradition like jazz, apprentices get the best part of their education in public, working alongside masters until some mysterious alchemy of skill, luck, publicity and timing makes them proven names themselves; then, insiders can cackle, "I heard them when. . . ."
This weekend is a good one to hear musicians at Manhattan clubs who are likely to make a difference in the 1990's: the trumpeter Roy Hargrove, who is leading a trio at Bradley's; the alto saxophonist Vincent Herring, who is heating up a group of seasoned jazz musicians led by Nat Adderley at Sweet Basil, and the vibraphonist Bryan Carrott and the guitarist Michele Navazio of the Lounge Lizards, who start a weeklong engagement at the Knitting Factory on Sunday. Like many of their peers, they are not rebels out to overthrow the old styles; instead, they want to honor tradition without being confined by it.
"I'm interested in playing music that obviously has its foundation in the styles that the masters established," Mr. Carrott said recently, "but that is also striving to be cutting-edge and very angular and have alternate approaches. It should have something that both traditionalists and people who like free music can really appreciate, to somehow find a happy medium in there." Roy Hargrove
At 21 years old, Roy Hargrove has already carved out an impressive career. His second album, "Public Eye," will be released in early March, and he has already broken into New York's elite jazz clubs as a band leader. He started playing trumpet when he was 9, in the elementary school band, but was introduced to jazz in the 10th grade, when the principal of the Arts Magnet high school in Dallas let him hear Clifford Brown, the quicksilver-toned hard-bop trumpeter.
"I haven't really been the same since I heard Clifford Brown," Mr. Hargrove said. "I found it hard to believe a trumpet player like that, because he had covered so much of the horn technically, but the sound was so warm and not brassy. Then the next trumpet player I heard was Freddie Hubbard, and that really turned my head around."
Mr. Hargrove started listening seriously to jazz; he had found his musical direction. "As soon as I heard about most of these guys and I listened to them, that was all I lived and breathed," he said. "It's very important to know your history." Wynton Marsalis, the trumpeter who led a wave of neo-traditionalist jazz musicians in the 1980's, heard Mr. Hargrove a year later, and spurred him on.
After attending the Berklee School of Music in Boston for a year and a half, while performing regularly in New York, Mr. Hargrove transferred to the New School for Social Research in Manhattan, where he is currently a part-time student. Working regularly around New York, he developed a reputation as a player who could make a band swing hard. By early 1990, he had signed a recording contract.
"I can play free jazz, but what I like more is harmony, melody and rhythms, because I like to dance," he said. "I like to listen to music that makes you think, too, but I really like music that locks in there, gets right in the pocket and just grooves." Vincent Herring
Vincent Herring, who is 26, made his initial reputation among New York jazz fans by playing on the street in the mid-1980's, turning the heads of mid-Manhattan passers-by with alto saxophone solos full of keening melody lines and blistering runs, steeped in hard-bop and 1960's modal jazz. By then, he was already a seasoned performer; he had been a featured soloist in an Army jazz ensemble, winning an audition over dozens of other candidates before leaving the service to come to New York City.
During the late 80's, he distinguished himself with bandleaders favoring hard-bop and freer jazz, among them the pianists Horace Silver and Cedar Walton and the drummers Jack DeJohnette and Beaver Harris; he also performed with Lionel Hampton's band. More recently, he recorded "American Experience" for the Music Masters label and an album as yet unreleased for the Landmark label, and he has been performing regularly with the cornetist Nat Adderley's hard-bop sextet, trading solos with another striking alto saxophonist, Sonny Fortune. Two Lounge Lizards
The Lounge Lizards are on their way to being a New York institution, from their days as a dissonant "no wave" and self-described "fake jazz" band more than a decade ago to their current incarnation as a real jazz band that can meld the raucous bluesiness of Charles Mingus's ensembles to a meditative minimalism. One constant has been John Lurie, the group's composer, leader and onstage raconteur; another has been the recruitment of some of the best improvisers in the city. Most of the previous group of Lounge Lizards seceded last year to become the Jazz Passengers, so Mr. Lurie went prowling again.
"This band came from walking around and vampiring the Knitting Factory scene," Mr. Lurie said. "Any band leader would see me come into the club and they'd know I was stealing the bass player."
Among the musicians he latched onto were Mr. Carrott and the guitarist Michele Navazio, two players who can easily handle the Lizards' stylistic metamorphoses. Mr. Carrott, who grew up playing piano before he switched to percussion and vibraphone in particular, studied at the High School of Music and Art in New York, the Manhattan School of Music, Brooklyn College and William Paterson College in Wayne, N.J., playing everything from Edgard Varese's atonal "Ionisation" to the jazz of the vibraphonists Milt Jackson and Gary Burton. Using four mallets, as Mr. Burton does, he can play floating chords or skittering, angular solos that dart into odd harmonic territory.
"I learn from musicians who are going after something beyond regular approaches, not just themes and solos and trading four-bar things, but going after pictures," Mr. Carrott said. "If I have to improvise on music that is harmonically challenging, I may get it together and work on the chords, but then the idea is to let it go. What it's about for me is the passion and the substance."
Like other rising musicians, Mr. Carrott, who is 31, has many projects in the works simultaneously. He is a member of Vibraphone Industrial Park, a group of four vibraphonists and a rhythm section; of the Valerie Naranjo Marimba Quartet, which plays music with classical and African influences, and he leads a young-adult gospel group at a local church. Lately he has been thinking about the calypso music he grew up with; his relatives are from Antigua. Eventually, he said, "I'd like to combine all of the elements of all the music I've been playing." Meanwhile, the Lounge Lizards give a glimpse of his range.
Michele Navazio, who is 30, adds warped, skewed blues solos, metallic clanks and sinuous chords to the Lounge Lizards. He spent much of the 1980's involved with avant-garde jazz, studying at Wesleylan University with such musicians as the drummer Ed Blackwell; since 1985, he has studied "aikido, music and life" with Joseph Jarman of the Art Ensemble of Chicago, and in the mid-80's he was a member of Gunter Hampel's Galaxie Dream Band. He is currently the president of Musicians of Brooklyn Initiative, which brings together Brooklyn musicians in various kinds of contemporary-music ensembles, both jazz and classical.
"But in the last couple of years," he said, "I've found my rock roots." After playing piano, he took guitar in the mid-70's, under the sway of the "Woodstock" film and the era's guitar heroes, but the detour through modern jazz left him with a new take on rock's raucousness. "Jazz guitar is always so mellow, so pretty," he said. "But saxophone players like George Adams can really scream. How come they have the license to rip and we don't?"
Mr. Navazio, too, has multiple projects. He is writing music for a Public Theater production of the Langston Hughes translation of Federico Garcia Lorca's "Bodas de Sangre"; he has an acoustic more-or-less-rock group, the Fantods, and an electric one, 101 Crustaceans (which is performing tomorrow at 40 Worth, 161 West Broadway, at Worth Street). The Musicians of Brooklyn Initiative orchestra will be playing one of his extended compositions. "In 10 years," Mr. Navazio said, "I would love to be juggling serious composition as well as film and theatrical composition, and then I'd like to be playing guitar in my own bands as well as other bands."
"I hope," he said, echoing the aspirations of many another young musician, "that in 10 years I'm able to carry it on without having to resort to extraneous means of support."
Mr. Hargrove is playing tonight and tomorrow at Bradley's, 70 University Place, at 10th Street, with a trio that includes Larry Willis on piano, and David Williams on bass. Sets are at 10 P.M., midnight and 2 A.M.; there is a $12 cover and an $8 minimum. Information: (212) 473-9700.
The Nat Adderley Sextet is to perform tonight through Sunday at Sweet Basil, 88 Seventh Avenue South, above Bleecker Street; telephone: (212) 242-1785. Sets begin at 10 and 11:45 P.M. and 1:30 A.M. tonight and tomorrow, 10 and midnight Sunday; there is a $15 cover at tables, with a $6 minimum, and a $12 cover at the bar, which includes the price of one drink.
Mr. Navazio and Mr. Carrott will be performing as members of the Lounge Lizards Sunday through next Saturday at the Knitting Factory, 47 East Houston Street, at Mulberry Street; telephone: (212) 219-3055. Shows are at 9 P.M. and midnight on all nights; tickets are $14 in advance, $16 at the door.
A version of this review appears in print on February 22, 1991, on Page C00005 of the National edition with the headline: Pop/Jazz; Catching Some Jazzmen On the Way to Stardom. Order Reprints| Today's Paper|Subscribe

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text:
Patent US4271840 - Reservoir system for a body implantable member - Google PatentsSearch Images Maps Play YouTube News Gmail Drive More »Sign inAdvanced Patent SearchPatentsA reservoir system for a flexible, elongated, body implantable member of the type that is adapted to provide communication between separated body sites. A reservoir body is formed of a cup and cover which cooperate to define a cavity. Slots in the cup and/or cover admit a portion of the elongated member...http://www.google.com/patents/US4271840?utm_source=gb-gplus-sharePatent US4271840 - Reservoir system for a body implantable memberAdvanced Patent SearchPublication numberUS4271840 APublication typeGrantApplication numberUS 06/076,401Publication dateJun 9, 1981Filing dateSep 17, 1979Priority dateSep 17, 1979Publication number06076401, 076401, US 4271840 A, US 4271840A, US-A-4271840, US4271840 A, US4271840AInventorsGary A. Lattin, Paul D. SorensonOriginal AssigneeMedtronic, Inc.Export CitationBiBTeX, EndNote, RefManPatent Citations (3), Referenced by (2), Classifications (4) External Links: USPTO, USPTO Assignment, EspacenetReservoir system for a body implantable member
US 4271840 AAbstract
A reservoir system for a flexible, elongated, body implantable member of the type that is adapted to provide communication between separated body sites. A reservoir body is formed of a cup and cover which cooperate to define a cavity. Slots in the cup and/or cover admit a portion of the elongated member into the cavity. A tool is engageable with an elongated member portion within the cavity to coil a desired length of the elongated member within the cavity. On growth of the body, the coil is uncoiled to accommodate the greater distance between the body sites between which the elongated member extends. In a preferred embodiment, the tool is first rotated in one direction to coil a desired length of the elongated member within the cavity and then rotated in the other direction to uncoil and recoil all but a portion of the outermost coil spiral.
1. A container system for a flexible, elongated, body implantable member of the type which is adapted to provide communication between separated body sites which comprises body means having a cavity for accepting a portion of such member therein and tool means insertable within said cavity and engageable with a member portion therein for coiling such member within said cavity on rotation of said tool means.
2. The system of claim 1 wherein said tool means further comprises means for sequentially uncoiling and recoiling at least the inner portion of a previously coiled member portion within said cavity.
3. The system of claim 1 wherein said tool means comprises notched means engageable with a member portion within said cavity.
4. The system of claim 1 wherein said body means comprises cup means and cover means cooperating to define said cavity.
5. The system of claim 4 wherein at least one of said cup and cover means are provided with slot means for admitting a member portion into said cavity.
6. The system of claim 5 wherein said cavity is generally cylindrical, said slot means comprising first and second slot means angularly disposed at substantially 180� relative to each other.
7. The system of claim 6 wherein said body means is provided with aperture means for admittance of said tool means into said cavity.
8. The system of claim 7 further comprising plug means for closing said aperture means.
9. The system of claim 8 wherein said tool means comprises notched means insertable through said aperture means and engageable with a member portion within said cavity.
10. A container system for a body implantable electrical lead, the lead being adapted to provide electrical communication between separated body sites, which comprises:body means formed of cup means and cover means cooperating to define a cavity; slot means within at least one of said cup means and cover means for admitting a portion of a lead into said cavity; and tool means engageable with a lead portion within said cavity and rotatable in a first direction for coiling such lead within said cavity, such lead being uncoiled to accommodate the greater distance between said body sites on growth of the body. 11. The system of claim 10 wherein said tool means further comprises means rotatable in the other direction for uncoiling and recoiling at least the inner portion of a coiled lead within said cavity.
12. The system of claim 10 wherein said cavity is generally cylindrical, said slot means comprising first and second slot means angularly disposed at substantially 180� relative to each other.
13. The system of claim 12 wherein said body means is provided with aperture means for admittance of said tool means into said cavity.
14. The system of claim 13 further comprising plug means for closing said aperture means.
15. The system of claim 14 wherein said tool means comprises notched means insertable through said aperture means and engageable with a member portion within said cavity.
16. The system of claim 10 wherein said tool means comprises notched means engageable with said member portion within said cavity.
17. A method of storing an extra length of a flexible, elongated, body implantable member for release as required by the growth of the body, comprising the steps of:forming a body part including a cavity and first and second slots; positioning said member in said slots and through said cavity; engaging said member within said cavity with a tool; rotating said tool to coil a desired length of said member in said cavity. 18. The method of claim 17 wherein the step of rotating comprises the steps of:rotating said tool in one direction to form a first coil in said member; and rotating said tool in the other direction to uncoil and recoil the inner portion of said first coil. 19. The method of claim 18 wherein the second rotating step comprises the step of rotating said tool in said other direction to uncoil and recoil all but a portion of the outermost spiral of said first coil.
The use of elongated body implantable members for communication between separated body sites is known in the prior art. For example, catheters have long been used to provide a passageway for fluids within the body. Also, electrical leads for the delivery of stimulation energy have many applications. Such elongated members are often implanted on a permanent or, at least, long-term basis.
The rapid growth rates of infants and young children poses a problem when it is necessary to establish a communication between separated body sites. That is, with growth, the distance between the separated sites can increase significantly. Thus, a member that is the proper length at the time of implant may become too short as the body grows. Because of the increased potential for complications from multiple surgical procedures, successive implants of increasing length is, at best, an undesirable resolution of the problem.
An implant that is too long at the time of implant is undesirable in that the extra length may entwine itself around a portion of the body. Thus, an implant having extra length to accommodate growth is not acceptable. Indeed, the standard lengths of many implants, electrical leads, for example, may be too long for some applications requiring that the extra length be taken up in some manner.
One approach to the above-noted pediatric implant problem, in the context of a cardiac pacemaker, is shown in U.S. Pat. No. 3,598,128 issued Aug. 10, 1971, in the name of William M. Chardack for LEAD STORING PACER. In accordance with the Chardack teachings, a groove is provided around the periphery of the pacemaker to receive an extra length of lead. The pacemaker is implanted within a pocket in a manner known in the prior art. As the body grows, a force is imparted to the lead which causes the pocketed pacemaker to revolve, thus releasing the extra lead from the groove, as needed. Another approach, again in the context of a cardiac pacemaker, is disclosed in U.S. Pat. No. 4,013,081 issued Mar. 22, 1977, to Steve A. Kolenik for PEDIATRIC CARDIAC PACER SYSTEM. The Kolenik system employs a bag around a portion of the periphery of its pulse generator with the lead being loosely contained within the bag. On growth of the body, the lead tightens around the pulse generator body to allow a greater lead extension. Still another known approach to the pediatric implant problem has been employed as an improvement to the classic procedure for draining off excess fluid from the brain to help infants with hydrocephalus. A shunt, in the form of a catheter, has its tip positioned in one of the fluid filled cavities of the brain and drains fluid from the head into the heart or abdomen where it is re-absorbed into the blood stream. In the improvement to this procedure, an extra length of the catheter is contained within a Silastic pouch, in coils, the pouch being positioned in the chest. As the patient grows, there is a progressive uncoiling of the catheter. It is standard procedure to "wrap" excessive lead lengths around the pulse generator body during pacemaker implants.
The pacemaker systems described above require that the extra lead be taken up at and provided from the site of the pacemaker and, in one instance, require a rotational movement of the pacemaker within the body as additional lead is provided. Further, the continuing effort to decrease the size of pulse generator units severely limits the amount of "extra" lead that these systems can accommodate. Indeed, and with particular reference to the Kolenik system, such systems may contribute to the overall dimensions of the implantable unit which is counter to the efforts expended toward a size reduction.
The present invention provides a system for containing a flexible, elongated, body implantable member that is adapted to provide communication between separated body sites. In a preferred embodiment, a cavity is defined by cooperating cup and cover means. At least one of the cup and cover means are provided with slot means for admitting a portion of the elongated member into the cavity. An aperture allows admittance of a tool into the cavity, the tool engaging the elongated member portion within the cavity for coiling of the member within the cavity. After coiling, the aperture may be closed by a plug. The system may be employed to store excess member length or to provide extra member length as required by body growth. In a preferred embodiment for the latter application, the tool is rotated in one direction until the desired length of the elongated member is coiled within the cavity. The tool is then rotated in the other direction to uncoil and recoil all but a portion of the outermost spiral of the first formed coil. Thus contained, the member may be withdrawn in either direction.
FIG. 1 is a top view of an element forming a portion of a preferred embodiment of the present invention;
FIG. 2 is a side view and partial cutaway of the element of FIG. 1;
FIG. 3 is a bottom view of an element forming a portion of a preferred embodiment of the present invention;
FIG. 4 is a side view of the element of FIG. 3;
FIG. 5 is a view illustrating the cooperation of the elements forming a preferred embodiment of the present invention;
FIG. 6 illustrates an element forming a portion of a preferred embodiment of the present invention;
FIGS. 7-9 illustrate the positioning of an elongated member within a preferred embodiment of the present invention and the configuration of such a member as stored within the reservoir system of the present invention.
Referring now to FIGS. 1 and 2, there is shown a top and side view, respectively, of an element forming a portion of a preferred embodiment of the present invention. Specifically, FIGS. 1 and 2 show a cup-shaped element formed of a main wall 10 and a sidewall 11, the sidewall 11 being provided with slots 12 disposed at substantially 180� relative to each other. The inner face of the sidewall 11 is provided with a groove 13 whose function will be described more fully below.
Referring now to FIGS. 3 and 4, there is shown a bottom and side view, respectively, of a cover which cooperates with the cup of FIGS. 1 and 2 to define a cavity. Specifically, the cover of FIGS. 3 and 4 is formed of a main wall 14 and a sidewall 15, the sidewall 15 having opposing slots 16. The slots 16 are slightly larger than the slots 12 and are disposed at substantially 180� relative to each other. The termini of the sidewalls 15 are provided with an extending lip 18, the lip 18 being adapted to cooperate with the groove 13 to assist in maintaining the cup and cover in an assembled configuration. The main wall 14 is provided with a central bore 17 whose function will be described more fully below.
FIG. 5 illustrates the cup and cover of FIGS. 1-4 in assembled relation to define a generally cylindrical cavity between the main walls 10 and 14 and within the sidewalls 11 and 15. That generally cylindrical cavity is intended to contain a flexible, elongated, body implantable member 20. Before assembling the cup and cover, a portion of the elongated member 20 is positioned within the cavity as by placing it along the main wall 10 extending from one of slots 12 to the other. Slots 16 are then generally aligned with the slots 12, with the sidewall 15 within the sidewall 11, and the cup and cover are then urged toward each other until the lip 18 engages the groove 13. At this point, main wall 14 abuts against the terminus of sidewall 11.
The slots 12 are preferably of a size approximating the cross-sectional diameter of the elongated member 20 so as to prevent the member 20 from easily slipping out of the cavity defined by the cup and cover. However, the relationship between the size of the slot 12 and elongated member 20 should be such that only a small force is necessary to move the elongated member 20 through the slot 12. Slots 16 are larger than slots 12 to remove any criticality in alignment between the slots 16 and the slots 12 when the cup and cover are assembled. Body fluids provide a lubrication effect after implant.
An elongated tool 21 is provided with a notch 22 at one end thereof. The tool has a cross-section such that it will easily pass through the aperture 17 to engage, via notch 22, elongated member 20 within the cavity formed by the cup and cover. With the elongated member 20 within the notch 22, rotation of the tool 21 will cause the elongated member 20 to coil within the cavity.
On removal of the tool 21 from the cavity, a plug may be employed to cover the aperture 17 for implant. Such a plug is illustrated in FIG. 6 and includes a plate 23 whose dimensions are larger than that of aperture 17, a post 24 configured to fit within the aperture 17 and a lip 25 adapted to engage the inner surface of main wall 14 to maintain the plug in position, all in known manner. The cup, cover and plug may be of any biocompatible material whose properties will serve to maintain the configuration illustrated and discussed herein.
FIG. 7 is a top view of an elongated member 20 extending between the slots 12 and along the main wall 10 of the cup of FIGS. 1 and 2. With the cup and cover fully assembled, the tool 21 is inserted into the cavity, via aperture 17, and into engagement with the elongated member 20 therein. Rotation of the tool 21 will then result in a coiling of member 20 within the cavity. Such a coil resulting from a clockwise rotation of the tool 21 is illustrated in FIG. 8 with the cover removed for the sake of clarity. With the elongated member 20 coiled as illustrated in FIG. 8, a force acting along the direction of the arrows 26 and 27 will cause the elongated member to uncoil thereby providing an extra length of the elongated member to accommodate a greater distance between the body sites between which the elongated member 20 extends. Generally, with the coil configuration of FIG. 8, a force in the direction of both of the arrows 26 and 27 will be necessary to provide a reliable uncoiling of the elongated member 20. The coil configuration of FIG. 8 is suitable when the system of the present invention is employed as a reservoir to provide additional length to accommodate growth when the system is placed in a pocket generally at or toward the midpoint between the sites to which the elongated member 20 extends.
In some instances, it may be necessary or desirable to place a reservoir system in accordance with the present invention at or reasonably adjacent one of the body sites between which elongated member extends. In that instance, a reliable uncoiling of the elongated member 20 within the cavity may be accomplished by first coiling the desired length of the elongated member 20 within the cavity by rotating the tool 21 in a first direction. The tool may then be rotated in the other direction causing at least the central portion of the coil within the cavity to uncoil and recoil. Preferably, rotation of the tool 21 is continued until all but a portion of the outermost spiral 20' (See FIG. 9) has been uncoiled and recoiled. In the configuration illustrated in FIG. 9, a force in the direction of either of the arrows 28 and 29 will cause a reliable withdrawal of the elongated member 20 from the associated slot 12.
Obviously, many modifications and variations of the present invention are possible in light of the above teachings. For example, the elements, or at least the cover member, may be made of a material sufficiently transparent to allow the easy viewing of the state of the coil within the cavity. Other tool configurations which are capable of engaging the elongated member within the cavity for coiling the same therein may be employed without departing from the scope of the present invention. Also, the reservoir system of the present invention may be employed with catheters, electrical leads and other flexible, elongated, body implantable members. It is therefore to be understood that, within the scope of the appended claims, the invention may be practiced otherwise than as specifically described.
Patent CitationsCited PatentFiling datePublication dateApplicantTitleUS3703174 *Jul 14, 1970Nov 21, 1972Medidyne CorpMethod and apparatus for catheter injectionUS3913587 *Oct 15, 1974Oct 21, 1975Dow CorningImplantable extendable memberUS4094321 *Feb 7, 1977Jun 13, 1978Rudolph MutoShallow, dome-shaped pacer with bottom storage means for catheter* Cited by examinerReferenced byCiting PatentFiling datePublication dateApplicantTitleUS8954164 *Jan 24, 2012Feb 10, 2015Arnold B. VardimanElectrical stimulator line protectorUS20130188291 *Jan 24, 2012Jul 25, 2013Arnold B. VardimanElectrical Stimulator Line Protector* Cited by examinerClassifications U.S. Classification128/899International ClassificationA61N1/375Cooperative ClassificationA61N1/3752European ClassificationA61N1/375ARotateOriginal ImageGoogle Home - Sitemap - USPTO Bulk Downloads - Privacy Policy - Terms of Service - About Google Patents - Send FeedbackData provided by IFI CLAIMS Patent Services


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Good meal on tamborine. - Review of Delivino on Tamborine, Tamborine Mountain, Australia - TripAdvisor
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“Nice for lunch with a friend.”
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Most authentic Tapas Bar in Seville - Review of Cafe-Bar las Teresas, Seville, Spain - TripAdvisor
Most authentic Tapas Bar in Seville - Cafe-Bar las Teresas
“Most authentic Tapas Bar in Seville”
Website Improve this listing Ranked #244 of 2,614 Restaurants in Seville
Restaurant details Good for: Local cuisine, Families with children, Dining on a budget Dining options: Lunch, Drinks, Dinner, Late Night, Full Bar, Outdoor Seating, Seating, Serves Alcohol, Waitstaff, Wheelchair Accessible There are newer reviews for this restaurant
See the most recent reviews TravelJunkie082
67 helpful votes “Most authentic Tapas Bar in Seville”
Up a narrow back street for us it was the most authentic, best value Tapas Bar in Seville. It is however very busy, so they generally serve menu food outside and Tapas at the bar. Each plate of Tapas was about 2.5 to 3€, but its great to try a few different dishes.Wine was about 2€ per glass for house wine.The preserved Shoulders of Ham are all hanging from the ceiling above the bar.A lively place with good atmosphere
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Chinese (Simplified) first Danish first Dutch first English first French first German first Italian first Japanese first Korean first Portuguese first Russian first Spanish first Swedish first Any sterwuv
127 helpful votes “TRIED TO CHARGE FOR DRINKS WE DIDN'T ORDER”
Ate here last night at around 11pm....took a little while to get a table, the waitress had recommended a meat dish for the 2 of us to share...was lovely..tho not fancy to look at....hubby had a beer, and I ordered a sangria...so far the best sangria I've had...I'd return just for that alone...there we many people there, and had a local passing by wanting to clean patrons shoes....the service was fine but as we have found in many places here, you need to check the bill...as the tab is in Spanish it's simple to overlook what you are charged for...we were 'charged' for wine that we didn't order....so be on your guard
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We had dinner at Las Teresas three of the five nights we were in Sevilla. The food and wine are great, prices are reasonable, the staff is friendly, and the place itself is classic Sevilla.
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This review is the subjective opinion of a TripAdvisor member and not of TripAdvisor LLC. awslufc
55 helpful votes “Ignore the negative feedback”
Ignore the negative feedback, this place has authenticity in abundance. Sit at the bar, soak up the atmosphere, and eat the simple but excellent tapa. The anchovies are excellent, the ham to die for. You must visit this place if you want a true authentic feel to your trip.
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68 helpful votes “traditional, with experienced staff”
This place has probably the same for ages and so is the crew running it. Traditional tapas including great jamon iberico. If you don't like beer, try the chilled cava! A great selection of wines is available too. You will not be dissapointed!
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Patent US6003623 - Cutters and bits for terrestrial boring - Google PatentsSearch Images Maps Play YouTube News Gmail Drive More »Sign inPatentsDrill bit cutters and drill bits equipped with the cutters. The cutter is mounted on a bit to present the formation with a radiused, curving, side wall cutting face that is concave in one dimension and convex in another dimension. In a preferred form, the cutting face is in the form of a portion of a...http://www.google.com/patents/US6003623?utm_source=gb-gplus-sharePatent US6003623 - Cutters and bits for terrestrial boringAdvanced Patent SearchTry the new Google Patents, with machine-classified Google Scholar results, and Japanese and South Korean patents.Publication numberUS6003623 APublication typeGrantApplication numberUS 09/066,241Publication dateDec 21, 1999Filing dateApr 24, 1998Priority dateApr 24, 1998Fee statusPaidPublication number066241, 09066241, US 6003623 A, US 6003623A, US-A-6003623, US6003623 A, US6003623AInventorsDavid P. MiessOriginal AssigneeDresser Industries, Inc.Export CitationBiBTeX, EndNote, RefManPatent Citations (36), Referenced by (175), Classifications (20), Legal Events (6) External Links: USPTO, USPTO Assignment, EspacenetCutters and bits for terrestrial boring
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ClassificationE21B10/567, E21B10/5735, E21B10/5673, E21B10/55European ClassificationE21B10/567, E21B10/567B, E21B10/55, E21B10/573BLegal EventsDateCodeEventDescriptionApr 24, 1998ASAssignmentOwner name: DRESSER INDUSTRIES, INC., TEXASFree format text: ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST;ASSIGNOR:MIESS, DAVID P.;REEL/FRAME:009137/0013Effective date: 19980424Jan 9, 2001CCCertificate of correctionFeb 7, 2003ASAssignmentOwner name: HALLIBURTON ENERGY SERVICES, INC., TEXASFree format text: ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST;ASSIGNOR:DRESSER INDUSTRIES, INC. (NOW KNOWN AS DII INDUSTRIES, LLC);REEL/FRAME:013727/0291Effective date: 20030113May 29, 2003FPAYFee paymentYear of fee payment: 4May 17, 2007FPAYFee paymentYear of fee payment: 8May 23, 2011FPAYFee paymentYear of fee payment: 12RotateOriginal ImageGoogle Home - Sitemap - USPTO Bulk Downloads - Privacy Policy - Terms of Service - About Google Patents - Send FeedbackData provided by IFI CLAIMS Patent Services


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Anonymous18-Aug-05 5:06 http://www.codeproject.com/csharp/DynamicPluginManager.asp?df=100&forumid=128153&exp=0&select=978766[^] Last Visit: 31-Dec-99 19:00 Last Update: 30-Apr-16 7:38Refresh1

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GRETA VAN SUSTEREN, HOST: What about other kidnappings? Is Michael Devlin suspected of others? That question just won't go away, and now tonight, there's another case, an old case, being investigated. Now, this one's a murder. Four years ago, Dalton Mesarchik vanished in Illinois from right outside his own home. The next day, the 7-year-old boy was found dead in a nearby river.
Joining us is Dalton's mother, Michelle Mesarchik. Welcome, Michelle.
MICHELLE MESARCHIK, DALTON'S MOTHER: Hi, Greta. Thanks for having me.
MESARCHIK: He was told to wait on the porch. He was waiting for a church van. And it never arrived. The church said it was still on its way at 7:15. They knew to pick him up there. And it never came. My daughter was waiting to be picked up at her girlfriend's house roughly two blocks to the north. And she walked in about 7:35, 7:40, and she said, Where is Dalton?
Well, we immediately assumed that the church had picked him up and forgotten to pick up some of the other children. We called the church, and they said, No, we hadn't picked him up. A fill-in driver was supposed to be taking the route that night, and no one showed up to take the route. So none of the children on that route were picked up.
VAN SUSTEREN: Now, the police have not connected this case to Michael Devlin, but of course, they are looking through every single case unsolved in the region to see whether or not there's any possible connection to Michael Devlin. I take it you don't know him or — you know, in 2003, you'd never heard of him.
VAN SUSTEREN: Since we're unfamiliar, about how far is your home from St. Louis?
MESARCHIK: It's probably about a four-hour drive.
MESARCHIK: I'm in touch with the police several times a week, with Illinois state police.
VAN SUSTEREN: Did they — are they certain that your son was murdered? There wasn't an accident falling into the river, is that right, Michelle?
MESARCHIK: I couldn't hear.
VAN SUSTEREN: I mean, your son was found — unfortunately, your son's body was found in the river. Did the police at the time determine that it was a murder, it wasn't an accident, he hadn't wandered down to the river by himself.
MESARCHIK: Oh, no. They knew because we had tracking dogs that came to my house that night, and they tracked him from my front door and about a car's length out in the street. So a vehicle did stop in the street because his scent stopped. So we knew he had been taken away.
VAN SUSTEREN: Michelle, I must — I mean, obviously, a tragedy like this never leaves a parent. Is it more difficult when a number of years later, you know, the media starts calling, like we have? There's a lot of attention on it. The police start calling. Does it make it so much worse for you, or does it help at all?
MESARCHIK: It's always there. It never goes away. And you know, this is great that you're getting these cases out there. Whether this is connected or not, we might be able to reach someone tonight that knows something or might be hiding something for someone. We have a substantial reward available. And you know, if someone knows something, they need to turn them in. You know, we need to get this person off the streets.
VAN SUSTEREN: And of course, you know, we're always hopeful that when people see the picture of your son, that maybe someone has heard something. Maybe whoever did this to your son is talking and maybe the person can make a call, make a call to the police because it certainly would be helpful. It'd be nice to solve this case for you, Michelle.

value: This website is an American multinational conservative cable news television channel based in New York City. It is owned by Fox News Media, which itself is owned by the Fox Corporation.


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Ripcords Classic Limited Edition 5 Pack with DVD | eBay Skip to main contenteBayShop by categoryEnter your search keywordAll CategoriesAdvanced or register':' style="margin-right:3px">Hi -User-!'.replace(/-User-/,escape(a)))+"")}catch(b){document.write("")}})();Hi (Sign in to bid or buy)Daily DealsGift CardsSellHelp & ContactMy eBayExpand My eBaySummaryBids/OffersWatch listWish listAll listsPurchase historySellingMy CollectionsFollowed searchesMessagesNotification Back to home page
Details about Ripcords Classic Limited Edition - 5 pack (with DVD)
Ripcords Classic Limited Edition - 5 pack (with DVD)
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Ripcords Power Tension - 5 pack (with DVD & Door Anchor)
Circuit7 DVD with world kickboxing champion Michael McDonald's personal exercise training regimen 90 day 100% money back guaranteeThe take anywhere affordable alternative to Bowflex, Crossbow, and Total GymThe ultimate in portable fitnessExercise bands: Develop your core strength and stabilizer musclesProduct Description
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Scotty Cameron Limited Edition Headcover