JOHN EDOGA, M.D.
Radiology at Madison Ave, Morristown, NJ

7201747, Apr 10, 2007

Oct 21, 2003

10/690291

John K Edoga - Morristown NJ, US
Thierry Richard - Florham Park NJ, US

Edrich Vascular Devices, Inc. - Morristown NJ

A61B 17/00

606 1

A positioning system for use during surgical procedures comprising a belt assembly adapted to be positioned about a bodily surface of a patient. The belt assembly may comprise a single module, or a first module adapted to be attached to a second module. The modules may be adapted to permit attachment of a surgical instrument thereto. The modules may also include cushioned undersides. The system may also comprise a surgical instrument retention system including a saddle adapted to be positioned on a surgical instrument, straps adapted to secure the saddle to the surgical instrument, and a pulley cord coupled to the saddle so as to selectively position the surgical instrument upon movement of the pulley cord. The modules may also include an accessory adapted to fit securely within shaped openings formed therein. The accessory may comprise a base having a locking apparatus for locking a medical device to the base.

2010001, Jan 28, 2010

Mar 23, 2007

12/293932

John K. Edoga - Morristown NJ, US
Thierry Richard - Florham Park NJ, US

A61B 17/068

2271791

Vascular anastomotic staplers () for securing grafts to vessels and methods of using such staplers. The staplers are capable of performing anastomoses between relatively small vessels () and grafts () such as prosthetic vascular grafts. The staplers are capable of discharging multiple staples simultaneously suitable for end- to-end anastomosis () and for end- to- side anastomosis () .

7261705, Aug 28, 2007

Oct 9, 2003

10/682222

John K. Edoga - Morristown NJ, US
Thierry Richard - Florham Park NJ, US

Circuport, Inc. - Morristown NJ

A61M 31/00, A61M 37/00

60428802, 604 616

An implantable access port in accordance with one embodiment of the invention comprises a hollow port casing having a first channel, a second channel and a third channel. A self-sealing insert may be disposed within the third channel. The implantable access port may further comprise a graft having a first branch, a second branch, and a third branch, the first branch extending from the first channel and adapted to be anastomosed to a vessel at a first location, the second branch extending from the second channel and adapted to be anastomosed to a vessel in a second location, the third branch extending at least partially into the third channel, wherein the third branch is disposed between the self-sealing insert and the hollow port casing. Methods for performing medical procedures associated with the implantable access port are also disclosed.

6896688, May 24, 2005

Apr 2, 2003

10/405805

Thierry Richard - Florham Park NJ, US
John K. Edoga - Morristown NJ, US

Edrich Health Technologies, Inc. - Morristown NJ

A61B017/08

606153

Two prostheses each have a tubular sidewall with a terminal portion extending to a connection end. A connector body has first and second terminal portions extending to first and second ends. The connector body terminal portions are respectively surrounded by the prostheses terminal portions. First and second straps respectively circumscribe the prostheses terminal portions to bias the prostheses into engagement with the connector body. The connector body has first and second strap engagement projections respectively captured by apertures in the straps.

6929648, Aug 16, 2005

Jul 9, 2004

10/888276

Thierry Richard - Florham Park NJ, US
John K. Edoga - Morristown NJ, US

Edrich Vascular Devices, Inc. - Morristown NJ

A61B017/08

606153, 606151

Two prostheses each have a tubular sidewall with a terminal portion extending to a connection end. A connector body has first and second terminal portions extending to first and second ends. The connector body terminal portions are respectively surrounded by the prostheses terminal portions. First and second straps respectively circumscribe the prostheses terminal portions to bias the prostheses into engagement with the connector body. The connector body has first and second strap engagement projections respectively captured by apertures in the straps.

2004017, Sep 9, 2004

Dec 16, 2003

10/737463

John Edoga - Morristown NJ, US
Thierry Richard - Florham Park NJ, US

Edrich Vascular Devices, Inc. - Morristown NJ

A61B017/10, A61B017/06

606/139000, 606/222000

A clip for suturing opposed ends of severed tissue. The clip has a body with a first end terminating in a needle and a second end having an opening thereat. The body may also include a bite portion between the first and second ends applying a biasing force to hold the suturing clip in either a default open or default closed condition, wherein the needle is remote from the opening in the open condition and in proximity to the opening in the closed condition. The body may also include a footpad adjacent the needle, wherein the footpad pinches the opposing ends of the severed tissue against the body adjacent to the opening when the clip is in the closed condition. The clips may be applied by a surgical device, which is also disclosed.

5591228, Jan 7, 1997

May 9, 1995

8/437368

John K. Edoga - Morristown NJ

A61F 206

623 1

The present invention provides methods for treating conditions such as abdominal aortic aneurysms and the like which involve the direct placement of a bifurcated graft in the afflicted area. The surgical procedures can be performed proximally, from above the junction of the abdominal aorta and the renal arteries, or distally through the iliac arteries. Particularly preferred methods include a plurality of entry points made both above and below the afflicted area.

5662614, Sep 2, 1997

May 9, 1995

8/437393

John K. Edoga - Morristown NJ

A61M 3922

604167

The present invention relates to a balloon expandable universal access sheath which can be used in surgical procedures such as abdominal aortic grafting. The device allows for great surgical flexibility, ease of insertion and, in addition, the ability to collect and recirculate blood.