STEPHEN JOHN JOYCE
Medical Practice in Phoenix, AZ

2007019, Aug 23, 2007

Feb 5, 2007

11/671249

John Opie - Scottsdale AZ, US
Stephen Joyce - Phoenix AZ, US
Thomas Izdebski - Phoenix AZ, US

JS VASCULAR, INC. - Scottsdale AZ

B65D 83/10

206364000

This invention is directed to a circular, coiled wire containment/dispenser system that is designed to simplify production methods and reduce production costs, and, because it is ergonomically designed, is easier to use with respect to the user. The circular body is preferably made of a single circle of semitransparent plastic, which contains one or more spiral grooves closed by a matching, clip-on lid. There are preferably lateral and medial ramps or bumps on both sides of the spirals. These ramps deflect the wires toward the center of the spiral. Thus a large percentage of the surface of the wires are not touching the walls of the containment system and touch only the apexes of the medial and lateral ramps or bumps. By this method, friction is greatly reduced allowing efficient wire extraction and loading.

7831297, Nov 9, 2010

May 24, 2003

10/444773

John C. Opie - Scottsdale AZ, US
Stephen J. Joyce - Phoenix AZ, US

Scottsdale Medical Devices, Inc. - Scottsdale AZ

A61B 5/00, A61M 25/00

600434, 600585

A device for gripping a guide wire includes a body portion having an opening therethrough, and has an open position and a closed position. When the device is in the open position the guide wire may be passed through the opening. When the device is in the closed position the guide wire is gripped at more than one location thereby allowing force or torque to be applied to the guide wire. A device according to the invention may optionally, or instead, include (a) a snout to act as a guide wire director, (b) a structure, such as an opening, configured to receive an end of a guide wire package, (c) a structure for securing a body member to the device, and/or (d) a mechanism for advancing or retracting a guide wire. If the device includes one of these optional features, it need not be designed to grip a guide wire at two or more locations.

7494010, Feb 24, 2009

Jun 3, 2004

10/861889

John C. Opie - Scottsdale AZ, US
Stephen J. Joyce - Phoenix AZ, US
Thomas Izdebski - Phoenix AZ, US

JS Vascular, Inc. - Scottsdale AZ

B65D 83/10

206363, 206303, 600585

Disclosed is a race guide wire containment and dispensing system comprising an outer housing and an inner housing.

2004026, Dec 30, 2004

Jun 3, 2004

10/861888

John Opie - Scottsdale AZ, US
Stephen Joyce - Phoenix AZ, US
Thomas Izdebski - Phoenix AZ, US

A61M025/09

600/585000

Disclosed is a medical guide wire having a center portion and a floppy, or flexible and relatively soft, tail attached to each end of the center portion. Each floppy tail can be of any configuration, length or diameter. Also disclosed are optically-enhanced medical guide wires and medical guide wires with a smooth outer surface. The optically-enhanced medical guide wires preferably glow under ultraviolet light but can be optically enhanced in any manner that makes them highly visible during medical procedures. The smooth outer surface on a medical guide wire reduces friction and can be moved more easily through the vascular system, and are easier to clean than wires with a matte finish.

2009022, Sep 3, 2009

May 12, 2009

12/464586

John C. Opie - Scottsdale AZ, US
Stephen J. Joyce - Phoenix AZ, US

A61B 17/32

606159

A percutaneous harvesting device for the harvesting of tubular body members from a body is disclosed. The percutaneous harvesting device includes an endovascular guide for sufficiently straightening the tubular vessel to be removed and a perivascular cutting tool that is inserted over the endovascular guide. The cutting tool is advanced along the length of the tubular body member to be removed and it cuts body tissue (wherein the tubular body member is positioned inside the body tissue) as it is advanced. The body tissue is thus dissected from the body and can then be extracted percutaneously and rapidly from the body by pulling the endovascular guide, and the tubular body member and surrounding body tissue, from the body.

2004012, Jun 24, 2004

Jul 11, 2003

10/618456

John Opie - Scottsdale AZ, US
Stephen Joyce - Phoenix AZ, US

A61D001/02

606/159000

A percutaneous harvesting device for the harvesting of tubular body members from a body is disclosed. The percutaneous harvesting device includes an endovascular guide for sufficiently straightening the tubular vessel to be removed and a perivascular cutting tool that is inserted over the endovascular guide. The cutting tool is advanced along the length of the tubular body member to be removed and it cuts body tissue (wherein the tubular body member is positioned inside the body tissue) as it is advanced. The body tissue is thus dissected from the body and can then be extracted percutaneously and rapidly from the body by pulling the endovascular guide, and the tubular body member and surrounding body tissue, from the body.

2007012, Jun 7, 2007

Nov 14, 2006

11/600597

John Opie - Scottsdale AZ, US
Stephen Joyce - Phoenix AZ, US
Thomas Izdebski - Phoenix AZ, US

A61M 1/00

604313000, 604319000

A device is delineated for removing body fluid from a wound site. The device may include a drain sealed within the wound site, a conduit connected to the drain and a fluid container connected to the other end of the conduit. The fluid container may include at least one inlet passage of larger diameter to reduce likelihood of clogging during body-fluid inflow. An additional inlet passage may be included. The fluid container may also include at least one outlet passage of larger diameter to improve draining efficiency.

2005000, Jan 6, 2005

Jun 7, 2004

10/863009

John Opie - Scottsdale AZ, US
Stephen Joyce - Phoenix AZ, US
Thomas Izdebski - Phoenix AZ, US

A61M001/00

604317000

Disclosed are surgical drains for use in surgical wounds. The drains are placed in the wound in the body and draw in unwanted bodily material. The drains can be of any shape, but preferably have a generally circular cross section or include a generally flat top surface, a generally flat bottom-surface and two sides connecting the top surface and bottom surface. The drain has an outer surface, two ends, a length and an interior lumen that may extend substantially along the length. At least one row of openings is formed in the outer surface along the longitudinal axis. The openings in a single row may comprise large cross-sectional openings alternating with small cross-sectional openings. If a plurality of rows are utilized, the small cross-sectional openings may not be included. It is preferred that the large cross-sectional openings in one row be offset, or staggered, from the large cross-sectional openings in a neighboring row. The flat drain may include large openings on one or more of the flat surfaces and smaller openings on the sides. It is preferred, but not required, that at least some of the openings be formed in the base of a channel formed in the outer surface of the drain.

2009016, Jun 25, 2009

Dec 23, 2008

12/343231

John C. Opie - Scottsdale AZ, US
Stephen J. Joyce - Phoenix AZ, US
Thomas Izdebski - Phoenix AZ, US

JS Vascular, Inc. - Scottsdale AZ

A61M 27/00

604541

Disclosed are surgical drains for use in surgical wounds. The drains are placed in the wound in the body and draw in unwanted bodily material. The drains can be of any shape, but preferably have a generally circular cross section or include a generally flat top surface, a generally flat bottom-surface and two sides connecting the top surface and bottom surface. The drain has an outer surface, two ends, a length and an interior lumen that may extend substantially along the length. At least one row of openings is formed in the outer surface along the longitudinal axis. The openings in a single row may comprise large cross-sectional openings alternating with small cross-sectional openings. If a plurality of rows are utilized, the small cross-sectional openings may not be included. It is preferred that the large cross-sectional openings in one row be offset, or staggered, from the large cross-sectional openings in a neighboring row. The flat drain may include large openings on one or more of the flat surfaces and smaller openings on the sides. It is preferred, but not required, that at least some of the openings be formed in the base of a channel formed in the outer surface of the drain.