PAUL G MILLER
Nursing in Pittsburgh, PA

7879008, Feb 1, 2011

Mar 21, 2005

11/085616

John A. Haury - Sewickley PA, US
James M. Gimbel - Delmont PA, US
Paul J. Miller - Pittsburgh PA, US
Gerald W. Callan - Cranberry Township PA, US
Richard C. Morton - Allison Park PA, US
Ralph E. Kopacko - Irwin PA, US
Jennie Kwo - Cambridge MA, US
Luis A. Padraza - Roxbury MA, US
Roderick H. Beaulieu - Cumberland RI, US
Russell W. Wade - Laguna Miguel CA, US
Milan V. Trcka - Northridge CA, US
Mark Evan Whitebook - Capistrano Beach CA, US

MEDRAD, Inc. - Indianola PA

A61M 1/00

604151, 6048901, 604131

The control device is used to control delivery of fluid from a fluid delivery system during a medical injection procedure. The fluid delivery system includes an injector adapted to actuate a syringe used to deliver the injection fluid to a patient. The control device is operatively associated with the injector for controlling discrete flow rates of injection fluid delivered to the patient. The control device includes a housing and an actuator associated with the housing. An electronic substrate is disposed within the housing and comprises a conductive pattern. The actuator is adapted for operative association with the conductive pattern. The conductive pattern includes a plurality of predetermined digital values corresponding to discrete flow rates of injection fluid to be delivered by the injector, such that when the actuator is actuated the actuator operatively associates with the conductive pattern for transmitting the digital values to the injector.

2008017, Jul 24, 2008

Oct 31, 2007

11/981429

Leon J. Tate - Cranberry Township PA, US
James H. Shigeno - Pittsburgh PA, US
Steven C. Rygg - Irwin PA, US
Jared E. Neff - New Kensington PA, US
Scott R. Griffith - Delmont PA, US
Joseph E. Bisegna - Cheswick PA, US
Edward Ilgenfritz - Pittsburgh PA, US
Paul J. Miller - Pittsburgh PA, US
Scott Yanke - Dousman WI, US

A61M 36/08

600 5, 600 4, 604526

A fluid path set for a fluid delivery system includes a tube coil that is designed to optimally position one or more volumes of a pharmaceutical within an ionization chamber to optimally measure and prepare a pharmaceutical dose for administration to a patient. The tube coil may be maintained in a desired dimensional geometry by means of a core structure around which the tube coil is positioned. Novel developments in radiopharmaceutical administration methods and systems include, but are not limited to, the configuration and layout of a fluid path set for use in a fluid delivery system, arrangements for piercing and drawing fluid from a pharmaceutical container (such as a vial), arrangements for optimizing the positioning of a tube coil within an ionization chamber, a handling system for transporting vial shields that maintain an operator's hand and fingers at a safe distance from a pharmaceutical vial, a method for calibrating a radiopharmaceutical delivery system in which the difference between the expected and measured activities of two radioisotopes are used to calculate an estimated error in the measured activity of a third radioisotope and a vial access system that ensures an optimal draw of fluid from a radiopharmaceutical container.