GIANRICO FARRUGIA, M.D.
Osteopathic Medicine at 1 St, Rochester, MN

6517517, Feb 11, 2003

Jun 8, 2000

09/589962

Gianrico Farrugia - Rochester MN
Mark H. Ereth - Rochester MN
Jerry Neubauer - Stewartville MN
Jim Rigotti - Rochester MN
Peter Schuller - Rochester MN

Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research - Rochester MN

A61M 3700

604131, 604138, 604204, 604212

An automated injection device for administration of one or more liquid medicaments that is particularly useful for self-administration of liquid medicaments such as those used to treat anaphylactic shock, heart attack, exposure to toxic agents, or other conditions may include a number of features designed to reduce both the size and complexity of the device. With reduced size, the device may provide greater convenience and portability. Importantly, the reduced size may encourage more users to carry the device, and thereby reduce the risks associated with the conditions mentioned above. With reduced complexity, the device can be constructed at a lower cost. Moreover, the device can be more reliable and simple to operate.

2003017, Sep 11, 2003

Dec 5, 2002

10/310717

Gianrico Farrugia - Rochester MN, US
Mark Ereth - Rochester MN, US
William Brooks - Rochester MN, US
Jerry Neubauer - Stewartville MN, US
Jim Rigotti - Hayward WI, US
Peter Schuller - Rochester MN, US
Raymond Menard - Hastings MN, US
Curtis Quady - Burnsville MN, US

A61M037/00

604/131000

An automated injection device for administration of one or more liquid medicaments that is particularly useful for self-administration of liquid medicaments such as those used to treat anaphylactic shock, heart attack, exposure to toxic agents, or other conditions may include a number of features designed to reduce both the size and complexity of the device. With reduced size, the device may provide greater convenience and portability. Importantly, the reduced size may encourage more users to carry the device, and thereby reduce the risks associated with the conditions mentioned above. With reduced complexity, the device can be constructed at a lower cost. Moreover, the device can be more reliable and simple to operate. In addition, the automated injection device may further include a wireless communication apparatus that may be activated to call for additional medical assistance when the automated injection device is deployed.

2014005, Feb 27, 2014

Oct 18, 2011

13/880041

Gregory B. O'Grady - Auckland, NZ
Leo K. Cheng - Auckland, NZ
Andrew J. Pullan - Auckland, NZ
Peng Du - Auckland, NZ
Nira Paskaranandavadivel - Auckland, NZ
Timothy R. Angeli - Holland MI, US
Gianrico Farrugia - Rochester MN, US
Samuel J. Asirvatham - Rochester MN, US

Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research - Rochester MN
Auckland Uniservices Limited - Auckland

A61B 5/00, A61B 5/0488

600546

A gastro-electrical activity mapping system and method may comprise a catheter insertable through a natural orifice into the gastro-intestinal (GI) tract and comprising an array of electrodes for contacting an interior surface of a section of the GI tract to detect electrical potentials at multiple electrodes, and comprises a signal analysis and mapping system arranged to receive and process electrical signals from multiple electrodes of the array and spatially map GI smooth muscle electrical activity as an activation time map, a velocity map, or an amplitude map, which may be in the form of contour plots and may be mapped on an anatomical computer model of at least the section of the GI tract and may be animated.

2009026, Oct 22, 2009

Apr 20, 2009

12/426858

Roger Warndahl - Rochester MN, US
Jeffery Alexander - Rochester MN, US
Gianrico Farrugia - Rochester MN, US

Meritage Pharma, Inc. - San Diego CA

A61K 31/58

514174

This document provides methods and compositions suitable for treating eosinophilic esophogitis. For example, this document provides methods that involve administering a steroid and mucoadherent to a mammal (e.g., a human). Kits comprising compositions containing a steroid in combination with a mucoadherent also are provided.

2011025, Oct 13, 2011

Nov 23, 2009

13/130476

Richard A. Robb - Rochester MN, US
Gianrico Farrugia - Rochester MN, US
William J. Sandborn - Rochester MN, US

MAYO FOUNDATION FOR MEDICAL EDUCATION AND RESEARCH - Rochester MN

A61B 1/04

600103

A system for tracking and evaluating a colonoscopy procedure performed using an endoscope includes a tracking subsystem, a processing subsystem and a display subsystem. The tracking subsystem provides information representative of the location of the endoscope within a patient's colon during the procedure. The processing subsystem generates visualization metrics from images produced by the endoscope during the procedure. The display subsystem is coupled to the tracking and processing subsystems to generate a visual display of the patient's colon with information representative of the visualization metrics at associated colon locations.

2008003, Feb 7, 2008

May 6, 2005

11/568502

Gianrico Farrugia - Rochester MN, US

MAYO FOUNDATION FOR MEDICAL EDUCATION AND RESEARCH - Rochester MN

A61K 31/405, A61P 1/00

514415

This document involves methods and materials related to increasing the number of interstitial cells of Cajal and treating digestive tract conditions.