ROBERT LOGAN AVERY, M.D.
Medical Practice at Micheltorena St, Santa Barbara, CA

2006025, Nov 16, 2006

May 1, 2006

11/415054

Robert Avery - Santa Barbara CA, US

A61M 35/00

604294000

An implantable refillable device to deliver pharmacologic agents through a sclera to an internal portion of an eye is shown. The device comprises a hollow reservoir and a delivery tube. The delivery tube has a proximal end and a distal end. The proximal end communicates with the hollow reservoir and the distal end terminates in a dispensing outlet. The delivery tube is configured in a selected shape to extend from the hollow reservoir anterior in an eye to a posterior segment posterior in an eye adjoining a sclera. The second end is configured to position the dispensing outlet in contact with or contiguous the sclera and is located posteriorly in an eye and proximate to an internal portion of an eye to be treated with a pharmacologic agent. An implantable device to deliver pharmacologic agents through an outer surface tissue of an organ is also shown.

6251090, Jun 26, 2001

Nov 2, 1998

9/184925

Robert Logan Avery - Santa Barbara CA
Jeffrey Kevin Luttrull - Ventura CA

A61M 500, A61M 3500

604 9

An intravitreal medicine delivery device and method are provided and include an implant device through which a wide variety of beneficial medicines including drugs or other pharmacological agents can be introduced into the vitreous cavity over an extended period of time with only a single initial surgery to implant the device. The device and method minimize the surgical incision needed for implantation and avoid future or repeated invasive surgery or procedures. Additional amounts of the initial medicine can readily be introduced or the medication can be varied or changed, as required. Furthermore, the device and method allow the dosage delivered to the vitreous cavity to be device is constructed so as to filter medicines delivered to the cavity and also avoids damage to or interference with other parts of the eye during implantation or during use.

5830173, Nov 3, 1998

Aug 1, 1997

8/904821

Robert Logan Avery - Santa Barbara CA
Jeffrey Kevin Luttrull - Ventura CA

A61M 500, A61M 3500

604 9

An intravitreal medicine delivery device and method that includes an implant device through which a wide variety of beneficial medicines including drugs or other pharmacological agents can be introduced into the vitreous cavity over an extended period of time with only a single initial surgery to implant the device. The device and method minimize the surgical incision needed for implantation and avoid future or repeated invasive surgery or procedures. Additional amounts of the initial medicine can readily be introduced or the medication can be varied or changed, as required. Furthermore, the device and method allow the dosage delivered to the vitreous cavity to be controlled, and the device is constructed so as to filter medicines delivered to the cavity and also avoids damage to or interference with other parts of the eye during implantation or during use.

5725493, Mar 10, 1998

Dec 12, 1994

8/353804

Robert Logan Avery - Santa Barbara CA
Jeffrey Kevin Luttrull - Ventura CA

A61M 500, A61M 3500

604 9

An intravitreal medicine delivery device and method that includes an implant device through which a wide variety of beneficial medicines including drugs or other pharmacological agents can be introduced into the vitreous cavity over an extended period of time with only a single initial surgery to implant the device. The device and method minimize the surgical incision needed for implantation and avoid future or repeated invasive surgery or procedures. Additional amounts of the initial medicine can readily be introduced or the medication can be varied or changed, as required. Furthermore, the device and method allow the dosage delivered to the vitreous cavity to be controlled, and the device is constructed so as to filter medicines delivered to the cavity and also avoids damage to or interference with other parts of the eye during implantation or during use.