DR. WILMER L SIBBITT, MD
Osteopathic Medicine in Albuquerque, NM

6245046, Jun 12, 2001

May 3, 1999

9/303555

Wilmer L. Sibbitt - Albuquerque NM

University of New Mexico - Albuquerque NM

A61M 500

604191

The present invention provides a syringe device comprising: a first syringe comprising: a first syringe barrel including a first opening at a distal end thereof through which fluid may be forced or aspirated; and a first syringe plunger sliding within the first syringe barrel for forcing fluid through the first syringe barrel opening, the first syringe plunger including a stopper at a distal end thereof which sealingly and slidably engages the first syringe barrel; a reciprocating member which moves along a track parallel to the axial direction of the first syringe; and a reciprocating device connecting the first syringe plunger to the reciprocating member so that when one member of the group consisting of the first syringe plunger and the reciprocating member moves distally, the other member of the group is forced to move proximally. The present invention also provides a syringe device where one member of the group consisting of the first syringe plunger and the reciprocating member moves proximally, the other member of the group is forced to move distally.

2007020, Aug 30, 2007

Aug 23, 2006

11/508715

Wilmer Sibbitt - Albuquerque NM, US
Randy Sibbitt - Helena MT, US

A61B 17/10

606139000

A vascular closure device comprised of a sheath-delivered cincture or noose-like device or knot comprised of suture, wire, or other suitable materials, that is placed on the external surface of a puncture wound, and closed. The vascular closure cincture is delivered by a sheath, and after closing is left resident on the external surface of a tissue puncture wound.

2005009, Apr 28, 2005

Oct 27, 2003

10/693082

Wilmer Sibbitt - Albuquerque NM, US

A61M005/00

604263000

A butterfly needle assembly has a needle and a shield with wings integral to either the needle or the shield. The wings have aesthetically pleasing patterns to distract the patient during treatment. The mechanical design of the needle and shield juncture improves the stability of the assembly when inserted into a patient, as well as allowing the assembly to be disengaged with a single hand to help the caregiver avoid a needle “stick” and prevent the spread of diseases.

4090012, May 16, 1978

May 5, 1977

5/794297

Guy R. B. Elliott - Los Alamos NM
Charles E. Holley - Alcalde NM
Barton L. Houseman - Cockeysville MD
Wilmer L. Sibbitt - Albuquerque NM

The United States of America as represented by the United States
Department of Energy - Washington DC

H01M 1034, H01M 1039

429 20

Electrochemical heat engines produce electrochemical work, and mechanical motion is limited to valve and switching actions as the heat-to-work cycles are performed. The electrochemical cells of said heat engines use molten or solid electrolytes at high temperatures. One or more reactions in the cycle will generate a gas at high temperature which can be condensed at a lower temperature with later return of the condensate to electrochemical cells. Sodium, potassium, and cesium are used as the working gases for high temperature cells (above 600 K) with halogen gases or volatile halides being used at lower temperature. Carbonates and halides are used as molten electrolytes and the solid electrolyte in these melts can also be used as a cell separator.

2005020, Sep 22, 2005

May 31, 2005

11/142220

Wilmer Sibbitt - Albuquerque NM, US

A61M005/00

604187000, 604264000, 606170000, 604080000, 128898000, 128206240

Medical devices and consumables have been altered by changes on their surfaces or components consisting of simple or complex color patterns, visual designs, drawings, art work, embedded designs, copyrighted images or figures, changes in the shape of the medical device in an artistic, abstract, or visual manner, and other visual and physical modifications intended to improve the physical and psychological environment of the patient and the health care worker, and to be used as well to visually identify a particular medical device, component, solution, or medication.

2005019, Sep 1, 2005

Feb 11, 2005

11/056558

Wilmer Sibbitt - Albuquerque NM, US

A61M005/315

604218000

A reciprocating syringe is described. The syringe includes a syringe barrel with a syringe plunger with a thumb rest for injecting or aspirating fluid and reciprocating member with thumb a rest which move in a guide track and a reciprocating device connecting the syringe plunger to the reciprocating member so that when the syringe plunger moves in one direction the reciprocating member moves in the opposite direction.

2005027, Dec 15, 2005

Jun 10, 2005

11/150381

Wilmer Sibbitt - Albuquerque NM, US

A61M005/00

604110000, 604263000

A cap or sheath locks onto the needle or other sharp, thus permanently inactivating the needle or other sharp, preventing any further use of the device, and permanently isolating the contaminated sharp. Four components are a needle or sharp to accommodate a locking collar, a sheath with a external, internal, or horizontal track to accommodate a locking collar, a locking collar that moves inferiorly within or outside the sheath, or horizontally that binds to the sheath or needle, permanently locking the needle in the sheath and mechanically preventing the needle from moving from the sheath, and a locking mechanisms for these devices. Handles are advantageously provided for the sheath to permit safe recapping or resheathing so that the needle can be bound in the sheath and inactivated.

6183449, Feb 6, 2001

Mar 4, 1999

9/262118

Wilmer L. Sibbitt - Albuquerque NM

A61M 532

604263

The present invention provides a safety cap for sharps which includes a handle which extends away from the sheath holding and covering the sharp.