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Kata Enterprises Inc.: CEO and Executives - Bloomberg
Company Overview of Kata Enterprises Inc.
Key Executives for Kata Enterprises Inc.
Kata Enterprises Inc. Board Members*
Kata Enterprises Inc. Executive Committees*
Kata Enterprises Inc. CEO Compensation
To contact Kata Enterprises Inc., please visit . Company data is provided by S&P Global Market Intelligence. Please use this form to report any data issues.

type: global

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In Shakespeare, Trump would be Coriolanus: proud, bitter, and short-sighted. (Incidentally, Bannon is obsessed with ...
The Morning News 10 Oct 2019
In Shakespeare, Trump would be Coriolanus. proud, bitter, and short-sighted. (Incidentally, Bannon is obsessed with the play.). ↩ Berggruen Institute. View Post → ... ....
“Sea Wall/A Life” and “Coriolanus,” Reviewed
Vinson Cunningham reviews “Sea Wall/A Life,” starring Tom Sturridge and Jake Gyllenhaal, on Broadway, and the Public’s new rendition of Shakespeare’s “Coriolanus.” ... ....
The title character in “Coriolanus” is one of those Shakespearean heroes you love to hate — or maybe you’re just hating yourself for having warm feelings toward this rather unheroic hero. For one thing, there’s the “soaring insolence” of his aloof warrior ... ....
Jonathan Cake finds the cracks in the macho surface of Shakespeare’s strangest tragic hero in Daniel Sullivan’s fiery production in Central Park ... ....
Eliot may have preferred “Coriolanus” to “Hamlet,” but Daniel Sullivan’s uneven new production at the Public Theater’s Shakespeare in the Park offers a muddled case for its virtues ... Bougere also makes an impression as Menenius, a high-born Roman senator and ally of Coriolanus who is also beloved by the rabble....
'Coriolanus' review: The Bard's brutal, stirring tragedy
Newsday 06 Aug 2019
WHAT "Coriolanus" ... But, no, we’re here for far darker fare, Shakespeare in the Park's staging of the Roman tragedy "Coriolanus." ... Their hopes are somehow linked to warrior Caius Martius, granted the honorary title Coriolanus after single-handedly defeating the pesky Volscian army....
New York Times 03 Aug 2019
Highlights include Alvin Baltrop’s photos, Coriolanus in the park, Oshun in concert and music by five female Iranian composers ... ....
'Coriolanus' stars on Shakespeare in the Park, NYC's heat wave and scene-stealing raccoons
AM New York 30 Jul 2019
She’s been giving some rather uninvited assistance to the Public Theater’s production of “Coriolanus” at Shakespeare in the Park since previews began mid-July ... Kate Burton as Volumnia in "Coriolanus." Photo Credit ... Dan Sullivan's interpretation of "Coriolanus" is set in a dystopian future, ravaged by climate change....
‘Coriolanus’ at Stratford Library Aug. 3
Ctpost 29 Jul 2019
for its all-female production of “Coriolanus.” ... Shakespeare’s exploration of military honor, corrupt politics and complicated family relations in “Coriolanus” are shifted from a traditional Roman setting to an ancient, fantasy world with an all-female cast....
New Yorker 29 Jul 2019
Halley Feiffer translates “Three Sisters” into Internet-speak, and Baz Luhrmann’s glitzy movie comes into its own onstage, Alexandra Schwartz writes ... ....
Shakespeare “Midsummer Night’s Dream”, “Coriolanus” coming to Tehran theater
Tehran Times 12 Jul 2019
TEHRAN – Iranian director Mostafa Kushki will stage William Shakespeare’s plays “Coriolanus” and “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” at the Tehran Independent Theater ... ....
PERFORMANCE. Shakespeare in the Park. Coriolanus. Shakespeare in the Park’s newest show, “Coriolanus,” begins Tues., July 16, at the Delacorte Theater. The play, one of The Bard’s last tragedies, tells the story of a general voted into power by a populace hungry for change, and is directed by Tony Award-winner Daniel Sullivan ... The show runs until Aug ... ....
They don’t make men like Terrence McNally anymore. Even he says so. “I’m sort of the last of my generation,” he muses one spring afternoon in his West Village, New York, apartment. “There’s John Guare ... A Memoir in Plays ... A misplaced passport left him stranded at the French port of Le Havre, unable to catch Olivier’s legendary portrayal of Coriolanus ... ....

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Patent US7664566 - Graphical automated machine control and metrology - Google PatentsSearch Images Maps Play YouTube News Gmail Drive More »Sign inAdvanced Patent SearchPatentsA graphical programming system allows a user to place geometric shapes onto a scaled image, the shape having associated behavior that operates on the image or on the object of which the image is formed. In a preferred embodiment, the shapes are objects in the Visio program by Microsoft Corporation. The...http://www.google.com/patents/US7664566?utm_source=gb-gplus-sharePatent US7664566 - Graphical automated machine control and metrologyAdvanced Patent SearchPublication numberUS7664566 B2Publication typeGrantApplication numberUS 11/932,640Publication dateFeb 16, 2010Filing dateOct 31, 2007Priority dateAug 23, 2001Fee statusPaidAlso published asEP1425729A1, EP1425729A4, EP1425729B1, US6889113, US7308334, US8095231, US20030067496, US20050188309, US20080097621, US20100138028, WO2003019523A1Publication number11932640, 932640, US 7664566 B2, US 7664566B2, US-B2-7664566, US7664566 B2, US7664566B2InventorsDavid J. Tasker, Henri J. Lezec, David A. HeadOriginal AssigneeFei CompanyExport CitationBiBTeX, EndNote, RefManPatent Citations (22), Non-Patent Citations (1), Referenced by (3), Classifications (28), Legal Events (2) External Links: USPTO, USPTO Assignment, EspacenetGraphical automated machine control and metrology
Patent CitationsCited PatentFiling datePublication dateApplicantTitleUS3877019May 24, 1971Apr 8, 1975Object Recognition SystemsPhotomeasuring device for computer storage of photographic and other materialsUS4802951 *Dec 23, 1987Feb 7, 1989Trustees Of Boston UniversityMethod for parallel fabrication of nanometer scale multi-device structuresUS5163006Feb 15, 1990Nov 10, 1992Michelle DezielSystem for designing custom-made, formfitted clothing, such as bathing suits, and method thereforUS5815154Dec 20, 1995Sep 29, 1998Solidworks CorporationGraphical browser system for displaying and manipulating a computer modelUS5818721Feb 1, 1996Oct 6, 1998Ando Electric Co., Ltd.Marking apparatus with image-assisted can device that synthesizes markings onto workpiece images for processing programsUS5926176Jul 31, 1997Jul 20, 1999Think & Do Software, Inc.Computer-implemented control program trackerUS5970243Aug 21, 1997Oct 19, 1999Steeplechase Software, Inc.Online programming changes for industrial logic controllersUS6058333Jul 10, 1997May 2, 2000Steeplechase Software, Inc.Animation of execution historyUS6064386Jun 5, 1998May 16, 2000Autodesk, Inc.Shape objects having authorable behaviors and appearancesUS6065858Oct 23, 1996May 23, 2000Fujitsu LimitedMilling machine and methods of milling and menu selectionUS6118448Jun 8, 1999Sep 12, 2000Think & Do Software, Inc.Control program tracking and display systemUS6191850Oct 15, 1999Feb 20, 2001Cognex CorporationSystem and method for inspecting an object using structured illuminationUS6219055Jan 19, 1999Apr 17, 2001Solidworks CorporationComputer based forming toolUS6232985Jun 15, 1998May 15, 2001Autodesk, Inc.Interactive, dynamic, automatic dimension arrangement generator for computer-aided drafting programsUS6747665 *May 10, 1999Jun 8, 2004Ge Medical Systems Global Technology Company, LlcSemi-transparent medical image overlaysUS6798515Nov 29, 2001Sep 28, 2004Cognex Technology And Investment CorporationMethod for calculating a scale relationship for an imaging systemUS6868175Aug 25, 2000Mar 15, 2005Nanogeometry ResearchPattern inspection apparatus, pattern inspection method, and recording mediumUS6885444Mar 1, 2002Apr 26, 2005Boxer Cross IncEvaluating a multi-layered structure for voidsUS6889113Aug 23, 2002May 3, 2005Fei CompanyGraphical automated machine control and metrologyUS6985229May 30, 2002Jan 10, 2006Agere Systems, Inc.Overlay metrology using scatterometry profilingUS7308334Apr 27, 2005Dec 11, 2007Fei CompanyGraphical automated machine control and metrologyUS20050145793 *Feb 9, 2005Jul 7, 2005Katsuaki AbeElectron microscope* Cited by examinerNon-Patent CitationsReference1S. C-Y. Lu, Shpitaini, M., Gadh, R., Virtual and Augmented Reality Technologies for Product Realization, Annals of the CIRP, 1999, pp. 471-495, vol. 48, No. 2.Referenced byCiting PatentFiling datePublication dateApplicantTitleUS8095231Feb 1, 2010Jan 10, 2012Fei CompanyGraphical automated machine control and metrologyUS8490211Jun 28, 2012Jul 16, 2013Western Digital Technologies, Inc.Methods for referencing related magnetic head microscopy scans to reduce processing requirements for high resolution imagingUS8779357Apr 17, 2013Jul 15, 2014Fei CompanyMultiple image metrologyClassifications U.S. Classification700/180, 700/166, 700/182International ClassificationG06T3/00, G01Q60/00, G05B19/4093, G06F3/00, G09G5/00, G06T1/00, G06F19/00Cooperative ClassificationH01J2237/31713, G05B2219/36317, H01J2237/30483, H01J2237/30416, G01N1/286, H01J2237/31749, H01J2237/2813, H01J37/3056, H01J37/3023, G05B19/40933, H01J2237/31745, H01J37/28, G05B2219/36314, G05B2219/36325European ClassificationG05B19/4093G1T, H01J37/302B, H01J37/305B2, H01J37/28Legal EventsDateCodeEventDescriptionMar 4, 2013FPAYFee paymentYear of fee payment: 4Aug 14, 2012CCCertificate of correctionRotateOriginal ImageGoogle Home - Sitemap - USPTO Bulk Downloads - Privacy Policy - Terms of Service - About Google Patents - Send FeedbackData provided by IFI CLAIMS Patent Services

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Revision as of 19:55, 21 August 2009 (view source)NishimotoSR (talk | contribs) (added diacritics)← Older edit
Revision as of 05:33, 2 January 2012 (view source) Bobsmythe (talk | contribs) Newer edit →
Most materials used in Polish research are written in Polish. You do not need to speak or read Polish to do research in Polish records, but you should know some key words and phrases to understand the records. Because the Roman Catholic Church was the predominant religion in Poland, many records are in Latin. Other languages in Polish records include German and Russian. Polish grammar may affect the way names appear in genealogical records. For example, names of your ancestors will vary from record to record in Polish. For help in understanding name variations, see Names, Personal. Alphabet
Aa Ąą Bb Cc Ćć Dd Ee Ęę Ff Gg Hh Ii Jj Kk Ll Łł Mm Nn Ńń Oo Óó Pp Rr Ss Śś Tt Uu Ww Yy Zz Źź Żż The letters q, v and x are also used, but only for foreign names or words. Pronunciation Guide
c = tsch,h = khć,cz,ci = chś,sz,si = shż,zi,rz = zhą = om, onę = em, enj = ydz = jł = ww = v Language Aids
The Family History Library has genealogical word lists for Polish (34098), German (34067), and Latin (34077). The following books and English-Polish dictionaries can also aid you in your research. You can find these and similar material at many research libraries: Kierst, W. English-Polish/Polish-English Dictionary. New York, New York: Saphograph Co., 1956. (FHL book 491.85321 K847e.) Pogonowski, Iwo Cyprian. Practical Polish-English, English-Polish Dictionary. New York, New York: Hippocrene Books, 1985. (FHL book 491.85321P751p.) Another valuable research tool for reading records of the former Russian territories of Poland is: Frazin, Judith R. A Translation Guide to the 19-century Polish-language Civil-registration Documents: (Birth, Marriage and Death Records). 2nd ed. Northbrook, Illinois: The Jewish Genealogical Society of Illinois, 1989. (FHL book 943.8 V27.) This book is now online at Google Books: http://books.google.de/books?id=qSEBjYeyUpAC&pg=PA154&lpg=PA# . To read the Russian language records of this same area after 1868 use: Shea, Jonathan D. Russian Language Documents from Russian Poland: a Translation Manual for Genealogists. 2nd ed. Buffalo Grove, Illinois: Genun, 1989. (FHL book 943.8 D27.) The Polish genealogical Word List published by the Family History Library is available at this link: https://www.familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/Poland_Genealogical_Word_List Learning: Polish Language, Common Word Translations is available online. Word List
This list contains Polish words with their English translations. The words included here are those that you are likely to find in genealogical sources. If the word you are looking for is not on this list, please consult a Polish-English dictionary. Polish is a Slavic language related to Russian and Czecslovakian. It is used in genealogical sources throughout Poland. Before 1918, Polish-speaking territories were divided between Russia, Germany, and Austria. Records written before 1918 may be in German, Russian, Latin, or Polish. In Russian Poland, Polish was the official language for vital records from 1808 to 1868. From 1868 to 1917, Russian was the official language. In German Poland, most records were kept in German or Latin, though some were kept in Polish. In Austrian Poland, most records were kept in Latin. Some records were kept in German and some in Polish.
Polish is also used in the records kept in some Polish communities in the United States. Polish records often contain Latin and German words. See the German Genealogical Word List, and the Latin Genealogical Word List. Or at the following link:http://204.9.225.220/eng/Search/rg/frameset_rhelps.asp?Page=./research/type/Word_List.asp Language Characteristics
Retrieved from "https://familysearch.org/wiki/en/index.php?title=Poland_Language_and_Languages&oldid=844828"	Categories: PolandWord ListGermanyRussiaBelarusUnited StatesWisconsinIllinoisCzech RepublicSlovakiaUkraineLithuania	Navigation menu

value: This website is a nonprofit organization and website offering genealogical records, education, and software. It is operated by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints , and is closely connected with the church's Family History Department.


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web services - Collecting/Processing headers in PHP Soap Server - Stack Overflow
Collecting/Processing headers in PHP Soap Server
2 I'm creating a web service using PHP5's native SOAP Methods. Everything went fine until I tried to handle authentication using SOAP Headers.
I could easily find how to add the username/password to the SOAP headers, client-side:
$myclient = new SoapClient($wsdl, $options);
$login = new SOAPHeader($wsdl, 'email', 'mylogin');
$password = new SOAPHeader($wsdl, 'password', 'mypassword');
$headers = array($login, $password);
$myclient->__setSOAPHeaders($headers);
But I can't find anywhere the methods for collecting and processing these headers server-side. I'm guessing there has to be an easy way to define a method in my SoapServer that handles the headers...
php web-services soap share|improve this question asked Jul 6 '09 at 17:03
SoapClient uses the username and password to implement HTTP authentication. Basic and Digest authentication are support (see source)
For information on implementing HTTP authentication in PHP on the server side, see this manual page.
If you don't want to use HTTP authentication, see this user-contributed sample on the SoapServer manual page which shows how you could pass some credentials in a UsernameToken header.
share|improve this answer edited Jul 6 '09 at 17:25
answered Jul 6 '09 at 17:17
I am trying to catch headers using just the SOAP Library, so without HTTP authentification. And I've tried the user-contributed sample you mentioned, but it only seems to work when I'm not using a WSDL Definition. Maybe I have to define the headers in the WSDL, I'll keep searching. Thank you for your input tho.
Yes, you need to define the headers into the WSDL file.
You can try reading RAW POST data.
print( htmlspecialchars( $xml );
In $xml you will have whole SOAP XML request.
SoapServer does not have methods for reading SOAP headers.
edit: contributed example from manual does not seem to work, header handling method never gets called
share|improve this answer edited Jan 17 '10 at 10:21
answered Jan 17 '10 at 10:07
You have to use a current version of PHP. With PHP 5.2.4 I had the same problem, but with 5.2.17 or 5.3.8 the callback for SOAP header handling (described in the user-contributed samle on php.net) gets called and everything works pretty fine.
share|improve this answer answered Oct 18 '11 at 6:40
With a modern PHP version it is NOT necessary to add anything to the WSDL as the headers are part of the SOAP Envelope specification.
The user contributed example cited by Paul Dixon does not work simply because the header is not UserToken as written in the comment, the header is Security, so that's is the name the class method should have. Then you get a nice stdClass object with a UserToken stdClass object property that has Username and Password as properties.
Example code (to be inserted in a PHP class that implements the SOAP service:
public function Security( $header  ){
$this->Authenticated = true; // This should be the result of an authenticating method
$this->Username = $header->UsernameToken->Username;
$this->Password = $header->UsernameToken->Password;
Works like a charm for Username/Password based WSSE Soap Security
share|improve this answer edited Jul 30 at 11:59
soap headers problem
PHP SOAP request to consume WCF with header and XML body

value: This website is a question and answer website for professional and enthusiast programmers. It is the flagship site of the Stack Exchange Network, created in 2008 by Jeff Atwood and Joel Spolsky.


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Patent US20060025819 - T-type suture anchoring devices and methods of using same - Google PatentsSearch Images Maps Play YouTube News Gmail Drive More »Sign in<nobr>Advanced Patent Search</nobr>PatentsSuture anchoring devices are disclosed, including a T-tag anchoring device that is suitably small enough to fit into the hollow tip of a needle and, furthermore, provide protection to the suture against being cut or otherwise damaged by the sharp edge of the needle tip. One disclosed device includes...http://www.google.com/patents/US20060025819?utm_source=gb-gplus-sharePatent US20060025819 - T-type suture anchoring devices and methods of using sameAdvanced Patent SearchPublication numberUS20060025819 A1Publication typeApplicationApplication numberUS 11/127,513Publication dateFeb 2, 2006Filing dateMay 12, 2005Priority dateMay 14, 2004Also published asUS7785348, US8388653, US20050277957, US20060004410, WO2005112784A2, WO2005112784A3, WO2005112785A2, WO2005112785A3, WO2005112786A2, WO2005112786A3Publication number11127513, 127513, US 2006/0025819 A1, US 2006/025819 A1, US 20060025819 A1, US 20060025819A1, US 2006025819 A1, US 2006025819A1, US-A1-20060025819, US-A1-2006025819, US2006/0025819A1, US2006/025819A1, US20060025819 A1, US20060025819A1, US2006025819 A1, US2006025819A1InventorsRudolph Nobis, Frank Jankoski, Omar Vakharia, John Faux, Gregory Bakos, Duane Linenkugel, Christopher SwainOriginal AssigneeNobis Rudolph H, Frank Jankoski, Vakharia Omar J, Faux John A, Bakos Gregory J, Linenkugel Duane A, Swain Christopher PExport CitationBiBTeX, EndNote, RefManReferenced by (13), Classifications (22), Legal Events (1) External Links: USPTO, USPTO Assignment, EspacenetT-type suture anchoring devices and methods of using sameUS 20060025819 A1Abstract Suture anchoring devices are disclosed, including a T-tag anchoring device that is suitably small enough to fit into the hollow tip of a needle and, furthermore, provide protection to the suture against being cut or otherwise damaged by the sharp edge of the needle tip. One disclosed device includes a slot for providing a pivot point between the suture and the body when deployed, which can be employed to form a T-tag. Images(8) Claims(18)
DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION FIGS. 1A and 1B illustrate a side and bottom view, respectively, of a T-tag device 100 in accordance with a first embodiment of the invention. T-tag device 100 includes a cylindrical tag body 110. The outside diameter of tag body 110 is small enough to fit within the hollow tip of a standard EUS needle, which typically has an inside diameter of about 0.034 inches. The inside diameter of tag body 110 is sized to accommodate a length of suture material, which has an outside diameter that typically ranges from 0.004 to 0.010 inches. T-tag device 100 further includes a slot 112 within the wall of tag body 110. Slot 112 runs from one end of tag body 110 to approximately midway of tag body 110 and is suitably wide enough to accommodate a suture passing therethrough. Furthermore, arranged at the end of tag body 110, which has slot 112, is a profiled tab 114. T-tag device 100 is formed of, for example, molded plastic or stainless steel. FIG. 1C illustrates a perspective view of T-tag device 100 of the first embodiment of the invention being deployed with a standard needle, such as an EUS needle manufactured by Wilson-Cook (Winston-Salem, N.C.). More specifically, FIG. 1C shows T-tag device 100 with a length of standard suture material, i.e., a suture 150, installed therein and inserted into the hollow tip of a standard needle 152. A sharp tip 154 of needle 152 is angled and, thus, its opening has an elliptical shape with sharp edges, i.e., an inner edge 156 and an outer edge 158. Additionally, a protective sleeve 160 surrounds the hollow shaft of needle 152. Needle 152 is axially slidable within protective sleeve 160. The angle of profiled tab 114 matches the angle of tip 154, and the shape of profiled tab 114 matches the elliptical shape of inner edge 156 of tip 154. Critical to the operation of T-tag device 100, the overall outside dimension of profiled tab 114, in combination with tag body 110, cannot be less than the inside diameter of needle 152 and cannot be greater than the outside diameter of needle 152. Profiled tab 114 also orients T-tag device 100 and prevents it from rotating inside needle 152. See Table 1 for example dimensions of T-tag device 100. TABLE 1 Example dimensions of T-tag device 100 Example Dimension Tag body 110 length 0.497 inches Tag body 110 outside diameter 0.030 inches Tag body 110 inside diameter 0.020 inches Slot 112 length 0.245 inches Slot 112 width 0.014 inches Profiled tab 114 angle 20 degrees The operation of T-tag device 100 is described in reference to FIGS. 1A, 1B, IC, and FIG. 1D, which illustrates a side view of T-tag device 100 of the first embodiment of the invention in use after being deployed. An end of suture 150 is inserted through slot 112 and secured into the end of tag body 110 opposite slot 112. Methods of securing suture 150 within tag body 110 include swaging, crimping, knotting, or gluing. With suture 150 lying axially within slot 112, the end of tag body 110 opposite profiled tab 114 is inserted into hollow tip 154 of needle 152, until such point that profiled tab 114 abuts inner edge 156 of the opening of needle 152 and a length of suture 150 remains outside needle 152. With T-tag device 100 loaded within needle 152, the user pushes needle 152 through a first tissue 162 and then through a second tissue 164. After needle 152 passes through second tissue 164, the user pushes a stylet (not shown), i.e., a pushrod, that is part of the needle assembly against the proximal end of T-tag device 100, which forces T-tag device 100 to exit needle 152. The user then withdraws needle 152 from first tissue 162 and second tissue 164 and, subsequently, applies traction upon suture 150. The pulling action upon suture 150 causes tag body 110 to pivot upon suture 150 at the inner edge of slot 112, as suture 150 forms a 90-degree angle (or nearly so) with slot 112 and, thus, tag body 110 aligns itself against second tissue 164, as shown in FIG. 1D. The user then locks and cuts the opposite end of suture 150 (locking and cutting mechanisms not shown). FIGS. 2A and 2B illustrate a side and top view, respectively, of a T-tag device 200 in accordance with a second embodiment of the invention. T-tag device 200 includes a cylindrical tag body 210. The outside diameter of tag body 210 is small enough to fit within the hollow tip of a standard EUS needle, which typically has an inside diameter of about 0.034 inches. The inside diameter of tag body 210 is sized to accommodate a length of suture material, which is typically about 0.009 inches in thickness. T-tag device 200 further includes a slot 212 within the wall of tag body 210. Slot 212 runs from one end of tag body 210 to approximately midway of tag body 210 and is suitably wide enough to accommodate suture 150 passing therethrough. Furthermore, arranged at the end of tag body 210, which has slot 212, is a raised profile 214. T-tag device 200 is formed of, for example, molded plastic or coined stainless steel. FIG. 2C illustrates a perspective view of T-tag device 200 of the second embodiment of the invention being deployed with a standard needle, such as a Wilson-Cook EUS needle. More specifically, FIG. 2C shows T-tag device 200 with suture 150 installed therein and inserted into the hollow tip of standard needle 152, which is slidable within protective sleeve 160. The sharp tip 154 of needle 152 is angled and, thus, its opening has an elliptical shape with sharp edges, i.e., inner edge 156 and outer edge 158, as described in reference to FIG. 1C. The angle of raised profile 214 matches the angle of tip 154, and the shape of raised profile 214 matches the elliptical shape of inner edge 156 of tip 154. Critical to the operation of T-tag device 200, the overall outside dimension of raised profile 214, in combination with tag body 210, cannot be less than the inside diameter of needle 152 and cannot be greater than the outside diameter of needle 152. Raised profile 214 also orients T-tag device 200 and prevents it from rotating inside needle 152. See Table 2 for example dimensions of T-tag device 200. TABLE 2 Example dimensions of T-tag device 200 Example Dimension Tag body 210 length 0.234 inches Tag body 210 outside diameter 0.032 inches Tag body 210 inside diameter 0.012 inches Slot 212 length 0.16 inches Slot 212 width 0.012 inches Height of raised profile 214 above 0.005 inches the outer surface of tag body 210 Raised profile 214 angle 20.0 degrees The operation of T-tag device 200 is described in reference to FIGS. 2A, 2B, 2C, and FIG. 2D, which illustrates a side view of T-tag device 200 of the second embodiment of the invention in use after being deployed. An end of suture 150 is inserted through slot 212 and secured into the end of tag body 210 opposite slot 212. Methods of securing suture 150 within tag body 210 include swaging, crimping, knotting, or gluing. With suture 150 lying axially within slot 212, the end of tag body 210 opposite raised profile 214 is inserted into hollow tip 154 of needle 152, until such point that raised profile 214 abuts inner edge 156 of the opening of needle 152 and a length of suture 150 remains outside needle 152. With T-tag device 200 loaded within needle 152, the user pushes needle 152 through first tissue 162 and then through second tissue 164. After needle 152 passes through second tissue 164, the user pushes a stylet (not shown) against the proximal end of T-tag device 200, which forces T-tag device 200 to exit needle 152. The user then withdraws needle 152 from first tissue 162 and second tissue 164 and, subsequently, applies traction upon suture 150. The pulling action upon suture 150 causes tag body 210 to pivot upon suture 150 at the inner edge of slot 212, as suture 150 forms a 90-degree angle (or nearly so) with slot 212 and, thus, tag body 210 aligns itself against second tissue 164, as shown in FIG. 2D. The user then locks and cuts the opposite end of suture 150 (locking and cutting mechanisms not shown). FIGS. 3A and 3B illustrate a side and bottom view, respectively, of a T-tag device 300 in accordance with a third embodiment of the invention. T-tag device 300 includes a cylindrical tag body 310. The outside diameter of tag body 310 is small enough to fit within the hollow tip of a standard EUS needle, which typically has an inside diameter of about 0.034 inches. The inside diameter of tag body 310 is sized to accommodate a flexible sleeve 314 (see FIG. 3C), which has suture 150 fitted therein. The outside diameter of flexible sleeve 314 typically ranges from 0.010 to 0.020 inches. T-tag device 300 further includes a slot 312 within the wall of tag body 310. Slot 312 runs from one end of tag body 310 to approximately midway of tag body 310 and is suitably wide enough to accommodate flexible sleeve 314 passing therethrough. T-tag device 300 is formed of, for example, molded plastic or coined stainless steel. Flexible sleeve 314 is formed of extruded or cast polymer material, such as Polyimide. Alternatively, flexible sleeve 314 is formed of flexible woven stainless steel. FIG. 3C illustrates a perspective view of T-tag device 300 of the third embodiment of the invention being deployed with a standard needle, such as a Wilson-Cook EUS needle. More specifically, FIG. 3C shows T-tag device 300 with flexible sleeve 314, within which suture 150 is fitted, installed therein and inserted into the hollow tip of standard needle 152 that is slidable within protective sleeve 160. The sharp tip 154 of needle 152 is angled and, thus, its opening has an elliptical shape with sharp edges, i.e., inner edge 156 and outer edge 158, as described in reference to FIG. 1C. Flexible sleeve 314 provides a protective barrier between suture 150 and the sharp inner edge 156 of needle 152. See Table 3 for example dimensions of T-tag device 300. TABLE 3 Example dimensions of T-tag device 300 Example Dimension Tag body 310 length 0.25 inches Tag body 310 outside diameter 0.03 inches Tag body 310 inside diameter 0.02 inches Slot 312 length 0.125 inches Slot 312 width 0.02 inches Flexible sleeve 314 length 0.50 inches Flexible sleeve 314 outside diameter 0.015 inches Flexible sleeve 314 inside diameter 0.010 inches The operation of T-tag device 300 is described in reference to FIGS. 3A, 3B, 3C, and FIG. 3D, which illustrates a side view of T-tag device 300 of the third embodiment of the invention in use after being deployed. An end of flexible sleeve 314 with suture 150 fitted therein is inserted through slot 312 and secured into the end of tag body 310 opposite slot 312. Methods of securing flexible sleeve 314 within tag body 310 include swaging, crimping, knotting, or gluing. With flexible sleeve 314 lying axially within slot 312, the end of tag body 310 opposite slot 312 is inserted into hollow tip 154 of needle 152, and a length of flexible sleeve 314 with suture 150 fitted therein remains outside needle 152, as shown in FIG. 3C. T-tag device 300 is allowed to pass entirely into needle 152, while flexible sleeve 314 forms a protective barrier between suture 150 and the sharp inner edge 156 of needle 152. With T-tag device 300 loaded within needle 152, the user pushes needle 152 through first tissue 162 and then through second tissue 164. After needle 152 passes through second tissue 164, the user pushes a stylet (not shown) against the proximal end of T-tag device 300, which forces T-tag device 300 to exit needle 152. The user then withdraws needle 152 from first tissue 162 and second tissue 164 and, subsequently, applies traction upon suture 150. The pulling action upon suture 150 causes tag body 310 to pivot upon flexible sleeve 314 at the inner edge of slot 312, as flexible sleeve 314 forms a 90-degree angle (or nearly so) with slot 312 and, thus, tag body 310 aligns itself against second tissue 164, as shown in FIG. 3D. The user then locks and cuts the opposite end of flexible sleeve 314 with suture 150 fitted therein (locking and cutting mechanisms not shown). FIGS. 4A and 4B illustrate a side and bottom view, respectively, of a T-tag device 400 in accordance with a fourth embodiment of the invention. T-tag device 400 includes a cylindrical tag body 410. The outside diameter of tag body 410 is small enough to fit within the hollow tip of a standard EUS needle, which typically has an inside diameter of about 0.034 inches. The inside diameter of tag body 410 is sized to accommodate a preformed sleeve 414 (see FIG. 4C) that has suture 150 fitted therein. The outside diameter of preformed sleeve 414 typically ranges from 0.010 to 0.020 inches. T-tag device 400 further includes a slot 412 within the wall of tag body 410. Slot 412 runs from one end of tag body 410 to approximately midway of tag body 410 and is suitably wide enough to accommodate preformed sleeve 414 passing therethrough. T-tag device 400 is formed of, for example, molded plastic or stainless steel. Preformed sleeve 414 is formed of molded polymer material, such as a molded Polyimide tube. Preformed sleeve 414 is preformed at approximately a 90-degree angle at the region where preformed sleeve 414 emerges from slot 412 when deployed (described in detail in FIG. 4D). FIG. 4C illustrates a perspective view of T-tag device 400 of the fourth embodiment of the invention being deployed with a standard needle, such as a Wilson-Cook EUS needle. More specifically, FIG. 4C shows T-tag device 400 with preformed sleeve 414, within which suture 150 fitted, installed therein and inserted into the hollow tip of standard needle 152, which is slidable within protective sleeve 160. The sharp tip 154 of needle 152 is angled and, thus, its opening has an elliptical shape with sharp edges, i.e., inner edge 156 and outer edge 158, as described in reference to FIG. 1C. Preformed sleeve 414 provides a protective barrier between suture 150 and the sharp inner edge 156 of needle 152. Also shown in FIG. 4C, optionally, are a plurality of locking features 416 that are arranged along the proximal end of preformed sleeve 414. See Table 4 for example dimensions of T-tag device 400. TABLE 4 Example dimensions of T-tag device 400 Example Dimension Tag body 410 length 0.25 inches Tag body 410 outside diameter 0.03 inches Tag body 410 inside diameter 0.02 inches Slot 412 length 0.125 inches Slot 412 width 0.02 inches Preformed sleeve 414 length 0.50 inches Preformed sleeve 414 outside diameter 0.015 inches Preformed sleeve 414 inside diameter 0.010 inches Preformed sleeve 414 preformed region length 0.03 inches The operation of T-tag device 400 is described in reference to FIGS. 4A, 4B, 4C, and FIG. 4D, which illustrates a side view of T-tag device 400 of the fourth embodiment of the invention in use after being deployed. An end of preformed sleeve 414 with suture 150 fitted therein is inserted through slot 412 and secured into the end of tag body 410 opposite slot 412. Methods of securing preformed sleeve 414 within tag body 410 include swaging, crimping, knotting, or gluing. With the preformed region of preformed sleeve 414 temporarily flattened, it lies axially within slot 412; the end of tag body 410 opposite slot 412 is inserted into hollow tip 154 of needle 152, and a length of preformed sleeve 414 with suture 150 fitted therein remains outside needle 152, as shown in FIG. 4C. T-tag device 400 is allowed to pass entirely into needle 152, while preformed sleeve 414 forms a protective barrier between suture 150 and the sharp inner edge 156 of needle 152. With T-tag device 400 loaded within needle 152, the user pushes needle 152 through first tissue 162 and then through second tissue 164. After needle 152 passes through second tissue 164, the user pushes a stylet (not shown) against the proximal end of T-tag device 400, which forces T-tag device 400 to exit needle 152. The user then withdraws needle 152 from first tissue 162 and second tissue 164 and, subsequently, applies traction upon suture 150. The pulling action upon suture 150, in combination with the preformed region of preformed sleeve 414's naturally seeking to restore its shape to 90 degrees, causes tag body 410 to pivot upon preformed sleeve 414 at the inner edge of slot 412, as preformed sleeve 414 forms a 90-degree angle (or nearly so) with slot 412 and, thus, tag body 410 aligns itself against second tissue 164, as shown in FIG. 4D. By using locking features 416 with an associated locking device, the user then locks and cuts the opposite end of preformed sleeve 414 with suture 150 fitted therein (locking and cutting mechanisms not shown). FIG. 5A illustrates a perspective view of a T-tag device 500 in accordance with a fifth embodiment of the invention. T-tag device 500 includes a cylindrical tag body 510. T-tag device 500 further includes two or more holes 512 spaced apart within the wall of tag body 510. The diameter of holes 512 is suitably large enough to accommodate suture 150 passing therethrough. T-tag device 500 is formed of, for example, molded plastic or stainless steel. FIG. 5B illustrates a side view of T-tag device 500 in accordance with a fifth embodiment of the invention in combination with a standard needle, such as a Wilson-Cook EUS needle. More specifically, FIG. 5B shows T-tag device 500 with suture 150 installed therein and disposed around the distal end of needle 152, which is slidable within protective sleeve 160. Suture 150 is secured to tag body 510 by the user's having threaded suture 150 in and out of holes 512 in an alternating fashion and then having knotted or glued suture 150 at one or more holes 512. Consequently, in order to provide a light press fit, the inside diameter of tag body 510 is slightly smaller than the total dimension of the outside diameter of needle 152 plus two times the thickness of suture 150. The outside diameter of tag body 510 is preferably equal to or less than the outside diameter of protective sleeve 160. Optionally, the edges of tag body 510 are tapered, in order to assist passage through body tissue. See Table 5 for example dimensions of T-tag device 500. TABLE 5 Example dimensions of T-tag device 500 Example Dimension Tag body 510 length 0.25 inches Tag body 510 outside diameter 0.053 inches Tag body 510 inside diameter 0.043 inches Holes 512 diameter 0.012 inches FIG. 5C illustrates a perspective view of T-tag device 500 of the fifth embodiment of the invention being deployed with a needle 152 and a length of suture 150 emerging from one of holes 512. The operation of T-tag device 500 is described in reference to FIGS. 5A, 5B, 5C, and FIG. 5D, which illustrates a side view of T-tag device 500 of the fifth embodiment of the invention in use after being deployed. An end of suture 150 is threaded in and out of holes 512 in an alternating fashion and then knotted or glued at one or more holes 512 of tag body 510. With suture 150 threaded therethrough, tip 154 of needle 152 is inserted into one end of tag body 510, and a length of suture 150 remains outside needle 152, as shown in FIG. 5C. Because suture 150 within T-tag device 500 is not in physical contact with the sharp inner edge 156 of needle 152, there is no danger of it's being cut. With T-tag device 500 loaded upon needle 152, the user pushes needle 152 and a portion of protective sleeve 160 through first tissue 162 and then through second tissue 164. After needle 152 passes through second tissue 164, the user retracts needle 152 within protective sleeve 160, which forces the end of protective sleeve 160 against tag body 510 and off needle 152. The user then withdraws protective sleeve 160 with needle 152 retracted therein from first tissue 162 and second tissue 164 and, subsequently, applies traction upon suture 150. The pulling action upon suture 150 causes tag body 510 to pivot upon suture 150 at one of holes 512 and form a 90-degree angle (or nearly so); thus, tag body 510 aligns itself against second tissue 164, as shown in FIG. 5D. The user then locks and cuts the opposite end of suture 150 (locking and cutting mechanisms not shown). FIGS. 6A and 6B illustrate a side and bottom view, respectively, of a T-tag device 600 in accordance with a sixth embodiment of the invention. T-tag device 600 includes a cylindrical tag body 610. The outside diameter of tag body 610 is small enough to fit within the hollow tip of a standard EUS needle, which typically has an inside diameter of about 0.015 inches. The inside diameter of tag body 610 is sized to accommodate a metal suture 614 (see FIG. 6C), which is formed of a nontoxic metal, such as stainless steel or a nickel-titanium alloy, commercially known as Nitinol, a shape memory alloy, which has an outside diameter that typically ranges from 0.004 to 0.010 inches. T-tag device 600 further includes a slot 612 within the wall of tag body 610. Slot 612 runs from one end of tag body 610 to approximately midway of tag body 610 and is suitably wide enough to accommodate metal suture 614 passing therethrough. T-tag device 600 is formed of, for example, molded plastic or stainless steel. FIG. 6C illustrates a perspective view of T-tag device 600 of the sixth embodiment of the invention being deployed with a standard needle, such as a Wilson-Cook EUS needle. More specifically, FIG. 6C shows T-tag device 600 with metal suture 614 installed therein and inserted into the hollow tip of standard needle 152, which is slidable within protective sleeve 160. The sharp tip 154 of needle 152 is angled and, thus, its opening has an elliptical shape with sharp edges, i.e., inner edge 156 and outer edge 158, as described in reference to FIG. 1C. Metal suture 614 is a material, suitably hard enough so that it is not cut against the sharp inner edge 156 of needle 152. In the case of metal suture 614's being formed of Nitinol, metal suture 614 has �memory� properties and high elasticity properties that allow it to be preformed at approximately a 90-degree angle at the region where metal suture 614 emerges from slot 612 when deployed (described in detail in FIG. 6D). See Table 6 for example dimensions of T-tag device 600. TABLE 6 Example dimensions of T-tag device 600 Example Dimension Tag body 610 length 0.40 inches Tag body 610 outside diameter 0.034 inches Tag body 610 inside diameter 0.018 inches Slot 612 length 0.20 inches Slot 612 width 0.020 inches Metal suture 614 outside diameter 0.009 inches Metal suture 614 length 0.20 inches Furthermore, FIG. 6C shows a coupling/splice 616, which provides an interface for joining a length of metal suture 614 to another suture material, such as the typical polymer material of suture 150. Due to the difficulty in cutting metal suture 614, coupling/splice 616 provides a region that allows the physician to either release the polymer suture 150 (i.e., a coupling feature) or cut the polymer suture 150 (i.e., a splice feature). The operation of T-tag device 600 is described in reference to FIGS. 6A, 6B, 6C, and FIG. 6D, which illustrates a side view of T-tag device 600 of the sixth embodiment of the invention in use after being deployed. An end of metal suture 614 is inserted through slot 612 and secured into the end of tag body 610 opposite slot 612. Methods of securing metal suture 614 within tag body 610 include swaging, crimping, knotting, or gluing. With metal suture 614 lying axially within slot 612, the end of tag body 610 opposite slot 612 is inserted into hollow tip 154 of needle 152, and a length of metal suture 614 remains outside needle 152, as shown in FIG. 6C. T-tag device 600 is allowed to pass entirely into needle 152 and, because of its hard material properties, metal suture 614 is unable to be cut by the sharp inner edge 156 of needle 152. With T-tag device 600 loaded within needle 152, the user pushes needle 152 through first tissue 162 and then through second tissue 164. After needle 152 passes through second tissue 164, the user pushes a stylet (not shown) against the proximal end of T-tag device 600, which forces T-tag device 600 to exit needle 152. The user then withdraws needle 152 from first tissue 162 and second tissue 164 and, subsequently, applies traction upon metal suture 614. The pulling action upon metal suture 614 in combination, optionally, with the preformed region of metal suture 614's naturally seeking to restore its shape to 90 degrees, causes tag body 610 to pivot upon metal suture 614 at the inner edge of slot 612, as metal suture 614 forms a 90-degree angle (or nearly so) with slot 612 and, thus, tag body 610 aligns itself against second tissue 164, as shown in FIG. 6D. The user then locks metal suture 614 (locking mechanism not shown) and either releases the polymer suture 150 (i.e., a coupling feature) or cuts the polymer suture 150 (i.e., a splice feature) at coupling/splice 616. FIG. 7 illustrates a flow diagram of an example method 700 of using the T-tag devices in accordance with embodiments one through six of the present invention. More specifically, method 700 provides an example of a posterior gastropexy procedure that uses the T-tag devices of the present invention. The use of the T-tag devices of the present invention is not limited to a posterior gastropexy procedure; the T-tag devices of the present invention may be used in any of various, similar medical procedures. At step 710, a physician passes an EUS endoscope through a patient's mouth and esophagus and into the stomach. Example EUS endoscopes include endoscope model GF-UC160P-AT8, manufactured by Olympus Europe (Hamburg, Germany) and endoscope model EG-3630U, manufactured by Pentax Medical Company (Orangeburg, N.Y.). The working channel of the EUS endoscope is preloaded with a standard EUS needle, such as is manufactured by Wilson-Cook (Winston-Salem, N.C.), that serves as a carrier for a tag and thread, such as T-tag devices 100, 200, 300, 400, or 500, with suture 150, or T-tag device 600 with metal suture 614. The sutures may run either through the needle or outside the needle, but still inside the working channel of the EUS endoscope; alternatively, the sutures can run along the outside of the EUS endoscope. At step 712, under the guidance of the EUS endoscope, the physician locates and identifies structures outside of the stomach wall and selects a fixation point, such as the median arcuate ligament. At step 714, under the guidance of the EUS endoscope, the physician pushes the EUS needle (i.e., needle 152), which is carrying T-tag device 100, 200, 300, 400, or 500 with suture 150 or T-tag device 600 with metal suture 614, through the stomach wall, which is represented by first tissue 162 in FIGS. 1D, 2D, 3D, 4D, 5D, and 6D. At step 716, under the guidance of the EUS endoscope, the physician deploys and affixes T-tag device 100, 200, 300, 400, or 500, with suture 150 attached thereto, or T-tag device 600 with metal suture 614 attached thereto, to the fixation point, such as to the MAL, which is represented by second tissue 164 in FIGS. 1D, 2D, 3D, 4D, 5D, and 6D. The deployment of T-tag device 100 is as described in reference to FIGS. 1A, 1B, 1C, and iD. The deployment of T-tag device 200 is as described in reference to FIGS. 2A, 2B, 2C, and 2D. The deployment of T-tag device 300 is as described in reference to FIGS. 3A, 3B, 3C, and 3D. The deployment of T-tag device 400 is as described in reference to FIGS. 4A, 4B, 4C, and 4D. The deployment of T-tag device 500 is as described in reference to FIGS. 5A, 5B, 5C, and 5D. The deployment of T-tag device 600 is as described in reference to FIGS. 6A, 6B, 6C, and 6D. At step 718, the physician withdraws the EUS endoscope and associated instrumentation from the patient, but leaves a length of suture 150 or metal suture 614 still threaded through the patient's gastroesophageal tract and anchored to second tissue 142 (e.g., MAL). The length of suture 150 or metal suture 614 extends out of the patient's mouth and is accessible to the physician. At step 720, the physician threads the length of suture 150 or metal suture 614 that is extending out of the patient's mouth through any well-known suture locking device. At step 722, the physician threads the length of suture 150 or metal suture 614 that is extending out of the well-known suture locking device through the working channel of a standard endoscope that has a standard vision system (i.e., not an EUS endoscope). At step 724, while holding tension on suture 150 or metal suture 614, the physician passes a standard endoscope that has a standard vision system (i.e., not an EUS endoscope) and the suture locking device through the patient's mouth and esophagus and into the stomach. The suture locking device is sliding freely along suture 150 or metal suture 614. At step 726, having determined that the desired geometry change between the stomach and the MAL (represented by first tissue 162 and second tissue 164) is achieved and while continuing to hold tension on suture 150 or metal suture 614, the physician locks and cuts suture 150 or metal suture 614 by any conventional means. At step 728, the physician withdraws the endoscope and surplus material of suture 150 or metal suture 614 from the patient. Method 700 ends. In an alternative embodiment, method 700 uses a single EUS endoscope device that also has a standard vision system. As a result, only one endoscope device is needed throughout the entirety of method 700. In this case, the EUS endoscope device with a standard vision system is passed into the patient at step 710. It need not be withdrawn at step 718, and a second standard endoscope need not be passed into the patient at step 724. While the present invention has been illustrated by description of various embodiments, it is not the intention of the applicants to restrict or limit the spirit and scope of the appended claims to such detail. Numerous other variations, changes, and substitutions will occur to those skilled in the art without departing from the scope of the invention. Moreover, the structure of each element associated with the present invention can be alternatively described as a means for providing the function performed by the element. It will be understood that the foregoing description is provided by way of example, and that other modifications may occur to those skilled in the art without departing from the scope and spirit of the appended claims. Referenced byCiting PatentFiling datePublication dateApplicantTitleUS7220284Jun 29, 2005May 22, 2007Valentx, Inc.Gastrointestinal sleeve device and methods for treatment of morbid obesityUS7674275 *Oct 5, 2006Mar 9, 2010Ethicon Endo-Surgery, Inc.Suture anchorUS8034063 *Jul 14, 2008Oct 11, 2011Xlumena, Inc.Methods and systems for treating hiatal herniasUS8128640Aug 9, 2006Mar 6, 2012Ivy Sports Medicine LLCSystem and method for all-inside suture fixation for implant attachment and soft tissue repairUS8262675Oct 29, 2008Sep 11, 2012Ethicon Endo-Surgery, Inc.Methods and devices for applying multiple suture anchorsUS8430826Feb 20, 2010Apr 30, 2013Covidien LpSpecimen retrieval apparatusUS8480686 *Sep 25, 2008Jul 9, 2013Ethicon Endo-Surgery, Inc.Methods and devices for delivering and applying suture anchorsUS8512373 *Nov 13, 2009Aug 20, 2013Aesthetic Devices Pty LimitedSuture deviceUS20110282385 *Nov 13, 2009Nov 17, 2011Paul GilsonSuture DeviceUS20110306992 *Jun 9, 2011Dec 15, 2011C.R. Bard, Inc.Instruments for delivering transfascial sutures, transfascial suture assemblies, and methods of transfascial suturingUS20120071904 *Sep 20, 2011Mar 22, 2012Xlumena, Inc.Methods and systems for treating hiatal herniasEP2016909A2Jul 17, 2008Jan 21, 2009Ethicon Endo-Surgery, Inc.Device for insufflating the interior of a gastric cavity of a patientWO2008043006A2 *Oct 4, 2007Apr 10, 2008Ethicon Endo Surgery IncSuture anchor* Cited by examinerClassifications U.S. Classification606/232International ClassificationA61B17/04Cooperative ClassificationA61B2017/0458, A61B2017/06052, A61B2017/0454, A61B17/0487, A61B2017/0488, A61B17/0469, A61B17/0401, A61B2017/0464, A61B17/0467, A61B17/06166, A61B2017/0409, A61B2017/0417, A61B2017/0496, A61B2017/045, A61B2017/0451, A61B2017/0445European ClassificationA61B17/04K, A61B17/04C, A61B17/04A, A61B17/04ELegal EventsDateCodeEventDescriptionNov 19, 2012ASAssignmentOwner name: ETHICON ENDO-SURGERY, INC., OHIOFree format text: ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST;ASSIGNORS:NOBIS, RUDOLPH H.;JANKOSKI, FRANK;VAKHARIA, OMAR J.;AND OTHERS;SIGNING DATES FROM 20121017 TO 20121113;REEL/FRAME:029318/0539RotateOriginal ImageGoogle Home - Sitemap - USPTO Bulk Downloads - Privacy Policy - Terms of Service - About Google Patents - Send FeedbackData provided by IFI CLAIMS Patent Services©2012 Google


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Words that start with bhadreswa
Found 1 words that start with bhadreswa. Browse our Scrabble Word Finder, Words With Friends cheat dictionary, and WordHub word solver to find words starting with bhadreswa. Or use our Unscramble word solver to find your best possible play! Related: Words containing bhadreswa
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Pioneering implant that can revitalise failing hearts | Daily Mail Online
Published: 17:15 EDT, 13 October 2018 | Updated: 04:34 EDT, 19 October 2018
Black and Hispanic women are at the highest risk of dying... How GRAPEFRUIT can seriously affect your medicine: Expert...
Sleepless drivers are just as dangerous as drunk ones:...

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text: Patent CitationsCited PatentFiling datePublication dateApplicantTitleUS4323959Sep 2, 1980Apr 6, 1982Hewlett-Packard CompanyPower supply with resonant inverter circuit using variable frequency control for regulationUS4631652Nov 30, 1984Dec 23, 1986Rca CorporationFrequency controlled resonant regulatorUS4642745Mar 3, 1986Feb 10, 1987General Electric CompanyPower circuit with high input power factor and a regulated outputUS4692851Mar 4, 1985Sep 8, 1987Attwood Brian EHarmonic-resonant power supplyUS4922397Feb 6, 1989May 1, 1990Digital Equipment CorporationApparatus and method for a quasi-resonant DC to DC bridge converterUS4930063 *Apr 17, 1989May 29, 1990Unisys CorporationVariable resonance regulator for power supplyUS4959766Jul 7, 1989Sep 25, 1990National Research Council Of Canada/Conseil National De Recherches Du CanadaAC/DC converter using resonant network for high input power factorUS5065301Jul 5, 1990Nov 12, 1991Yokogawa Electric CorporationSwitching power supplyUS5121315Jun 17, 1991Jun 9, 1992Kabushiki Kaisha ToshibaD.C.-A.C. power converter with multiple conversionsUS5373432Dec 10, 1992Dec 13, 1994Hughes Aircraft CompanyFixed frequency DC to DC converter with a variable inductance controllerUS5396410Aug 19, 1993Mar 7, 1995Kabushiki Kaisha ToshibaZero current switching resonant converterUS5625538Apr 13, 1994Apr 29, 1997Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd.High power factor power-supply systemUS5737203Oct 3, 1994Apr 7, 1998Delco Electronics Corp.Controlled-K resonating transformer* Cited by examinerNon-Patent CitationsReference1London, Eric, "Practical Transformer Design Handbook", Indianapolis, Indiana, 1980, pp. 93-96.2Steigerwald, Robert L., "High-Frequency Resonant Transistor DC-DC Converters", IEE Transactions on Industrial Electronics, vol. IE 31, No. 2, May 1984. pp. 181-191.Referenced byCiting PatentFiling datePublication dateApplicantTitleUS6630903Sep 28, 2001Oct 7, 2003Itt Manufacturing Enterprises, Inc.Programmable power regulator for medium to high power RF amplifiers with variable frequency applicationsUS6661214Sep 28, 2001Dec 9, 2003Itt Manufacturing Enterprises, Inc.Droop compensation circuitryUS6677736Sep 28, 2001Jan 13, 2004Itt Manufacturing Enterprises, Inc.Energy recovery system for droop compensation circuitryUS6919012 *Mar 25, 2003Jul 19, 2005Olimex Group, Inc.Method of making a composite article comprising a ceramic coatingUS20100270942 *Oct 20, 2009Oct 28, 2010City University Of Hong KongApparatus and methods of operation of passive led lighting equipment* Cited by examinerClassifications U.S. Classification323/261, 363/16, 363/91International ClassificationH02M3/28, H02M7/06, G05F1/13Cooperative ClassificationH02M7/066European ClassificationH02M7/06CLegal EventsDateCodeEventDescriptionMar 24, 2009FPExpired due to failure to pay maintenance feeEffective date: 20090130Jan 30, 2009LAPSLapse for failure to pay maintenance feesAug 11, 2008REMIMaintenance fee reminder mailedJul 20, 2004FPAYFee paymentYear of fee payment: 4Dec 9, 2002ASAssignmentOwner name: MINEBEA CO., LTD., JAPANFree format text: ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST;ASSIGNOR:MINEBEA ELECTRONICS CO., LTD.;REEL/FRAME:013280/0650Effective date: 20021002Owner name: MINEBEA CO., LTD. 4106-73 OAZA MIYOTA, MIYOTA-MACHNov 18, 2002ASAssignmentOwner name: MINEBEA ELECTRONICS CO., LTD., JAPANFree format text: ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST;ASSIGNOR:NMB (U.S.A.), INC.;REEL/FRAME:013248/0247Effective date: 20021007Owner name: MINEBEA ELECTRONICS CO., LTD. 1743-1 ASANA, ASABA-Free format text: ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST;ASSIGNOR:NMB (U.S.A.), INC. /AR;REEL/FRAME:013248/0247Mar 19, 2002CCCertificate of correctionFeb 14, 2002ASAssignmentOwner name: MINEBEA CO., LTD., JAPANFree format text: ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST;ASSIGNOR:MINEBEA ELECTRONICS CO., LTD.;REEL/FRAME:012653/0784Effective date: 20020204Owner name: MINEBEA CO., LTD. 1-8-1 SHIM MEGURO MEGURO-KU, TOKOwner name: MINEBEA CO., LTD. 1-8-1 SHIM MEGUROMEGURO-KU, TOKYFree format text: ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST;ASSIGNOR:MINEBEA ELECTRONICS CO., LTD. /AR;REEL/FRAME:012653/0784Sep 28, 2001ASAssignmentOwner name: MINEBEA ELECTRONICS CO., LTD., JAPANFree format text: ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST;ASSIGNOR:NMB (U.S.A.), INC.;REEL/FRAME:012219/0145Effective date: 20010921Owner name: MINEBEA ELECTRONICS CO., LTD. 1743-1 ASANA, ASABA-Free format text: ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST;ASSIGNOR:NMB (U.S.A.), INC. /AR;REEL/FRAME:012219/0145Oct 12, 2000ASAssignmentOwner name: NMB U.S.A. INC., CALIFORNIAFree format text: ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST;ASSIGNOR:JANSEN, ARIAN M.;REEL/FRAME:011221/0007Effective date: 19980721Owner name: NMB U.S.A. INC. 9730 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE CHATSWORTRotateOriginal ImageGoogle Home - Sitemap - USPTO Bulk Downloads - Privacy Policy - Terms of Service - About Google Patents - Send FeedbackData provided by IFI CLAIMS Patent Services©2012 Google


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We are a lively, spirited group of women who love to read and are open to stretching their comfort zone. Books are selected by a rotation of participants who will suggest 3 books and one will be selected by majority vote. The person who chose the book will lead the discussion/questions at that meeting. Our Book of the Month selection is: The Black Dahlia by James Ellroy. "This is a story of murder and obsession that takes the true details of the unsolved 1947 Elizabeth Short murder and creates a fictional story of a police detective determined to solve the case. Ellroy uses the story to delve into the dark recesses of the human psyche and force the reader to deal with obsession, evil, right and wrong." We have chosen books for October and Novemeber and will not meet in December. Please bring suggetions to this meeting to help plan the 2013 reading lineup. This group is open to all members of the North Shore women's Group, whether you are new, have been coming for years or have been taking a break ....we will be happy to see you. Note that this month we meet on the 5th Friday due to Thanksgiving, not the 4th.
A former member Glad I was able to make one of these! Interesting that almost all of us had the same reaction to the book. Looking forward to the next read. 0 · September 29, 2012 Barbara D. I loved the group and the discussion. I am looking foward to the next meeting! 0 · September 29, 2012 barbara i will be preparing my questions later today and think we can have an interesting discussion about writing style, how it differs between men and women writers. I just realized that this is based on a true story, so some interesting material there. Yes, its gross and icky and its ok if some of us don't finish. the question is why was this a NY times best seller. I randomly found it from a recommended site on the internet and I like murder mysteries, but it certainly isn't what i expected. So... don't let the content scare newcomers away, we are still a fun group!!!!!!and having only 5-7 people is just fine. I just hope that we don't have last minute cancellations and end up with 2-3 people or god forbid 1-2...... 0 · September 27, 2012 A former member I've been listening to the book and all of the gruesome details made me cringe so much that I almost had to pull the car over! I agree, it's a difficult book to get through but I'll finish it and for sure it will spark some lively discussion. see you all Friday night! 0 · September 26, 2012 Barbara D. I am also having a very hard time with the book but am still planning to attend. 0 · September 24, 2012 A former member Very glad I didn't see the movie. 0 · September 24, 2012 barbara Hi everyone, I look forward to my first hosting, seeing previous members and new faces at our first fall meeting. I was not wild about the book Black Dahlia but i think it will generate a lively discussion. It looks like we have about 7-8 people planning to come - the numbers keep changing but I think that this will be the the perfect number :-) 0 · September 24, 2012 A former member Thank you Rita and Sue. I will give it some thought. Have fun! 0 · July 28, 2012 barbara hanks! I realize that I cannot do the automatic every 4 week button becasue it gets the wrong date when the meet up is 5 weeks apart. 0 · July 28, 2012 Rita Barbara, I just deleted the book club meetup which was posted november23. Now everything looks perfect. Thank you very much again for a great job!!!!!!!! 0 · July 28, 2012 Rita Hi Mary, You can ask Sue about organizing events and you can post an event on the calendar. Peabody book club takes place in Barnes and Noble each last Friday of the month. Sorry for any inconvenience. 0 · July 28, 2012 Rita Barbara , you did a great job. Thank you for posting . 0 · July 28, 2012 A former member I'm not really a "book" person but, would love to play Scrabble, Hearts, Boggle or your choice, in the Cafe on Sept. 28th, if I have any takers. Your thoughts? 0 · July 28, 2012 Rita October changes showed up. You did a great job. 0 · July 28, 2012 barbara I tried changing that november date and it didn't take and my october changes didn't show up.... 0 · July 28, 2012 barbara I am working on it this very minute....... 0 · July 28, 2012 barbara oops, I clicked on barbara to have my name appear, a different barbara appeared and when I removed her name it did not work, I certainly don't know if she is attenting! 0 · July 28, 2012 6 went
2,535 Law of Attraction Co-Creators

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Someone to lean on? - Boston Celtics Blog - ESPN Boston
Someone to lean on?
Jeff Green had a late-season breakthrough; can he sustain it and be a top option for Boston moving forward?
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Tweets fromChoose FilterClear FiltersESPN TalentPlayersMediaESPNForsberg Chris ForsbergIndy's first shot at the belt this season. RT @chunnamark: forgot to mention that the BELT is ON THE LINE! http://t.co/l38RwxUMUq46 minutes ago KellyOlynyk Kelly OlynykGood luck to both the @ZagMBB and @ZagWBB down in Vegas tonight in the WCC championship games! Bring em both back to the Spo! #ZagUp!about 3 hours ago Jared_Sully0 Jared SullingerRT @all_ohio: You can contact @Logan_Juan (16U/17U) at Loganbrogden@yahoo.com @DevinHowardpc (15U) at devin.c.howard@gmail.comabout 7 hours ago ESPNForsberg Chris Forsbergfor those that asked after reading story (http://t.co/im6MTTDMaA): here's Olynyk in Three Wolf Moon (http://t.co/TT0WRF7CLL) via @brohrbachabout 11 hours ago ESPNForsberg Chris ForsbergRT @ESPNBoston: Kelly Olynyk's game rounding into form of late http://t.co/OAa0HSPk7qabout 12 hours ago unclejeffgreen Jeff GreenSaying a prayer for @DallasStars center Rich Peverley. Praying for a speedy recoveryabout 20 hours ago ESPNForsberg Chris ForsbergTriple the sleeves: Celtics wearing new St. Patrick's Day unis on 3/14 vs. PHX; 3/16 vs. NOP; 3/17 vs. DAL.1 day ago ESPNForsberg Chris ForsbergRajon Rondo and Phil Pressey bringing the double white wristband look back: http://t.co/kzt6jxqZDm1 day ago ESPNForsberg Chris ForsbergAvery Bradley's latest diary: his injury, trade deadline, + a Perkins-Wallace comparison. via @ESPNLKCornetta - http://t.co/AkckW9quBf1 day ago ESPNForsberg Chris ForsbergKris Humphries goes with Burgundy-like turtleneck/blazer combo. Sweating during interview he says, "This turtleneck. It’s definitely warm."1 day ago ESPNForsberg Chris ForsbergChris Babb gets a second 10-day deal.1 day ago ESPNForsberg Chris Forsbergrapid reax: Rajon Rondo puts up 18 assists with zero turnovers as Celtics win second straight over Pistons 118-111: http://t.co/JyqZAwA3RO1 day ago ESPNForsberg Chris Forsbergremember, this Celtics-Pistons game is for the ::howard finkel voice:: NBA CHAMPIONSHIP BELT ... http://t.co/6ywEJi7BTW2 days ago ESPNForsberg Chris Forsbergpregame tidbits: rondo + smith talk reunion, rondo likely out Wed. vs NYK; post-surgery Wallace visits: http://t.co/OpjSWgTJaN2 days ago faverani13 vitor faveraniIts shower time con la ayuda de @isaacfaverani http://t.co/TrtpH4Fwrn2 days ago KellyOlynyk Kelly OlynykGreat win by @ZagMBB in Vegas, first ones always the toughest down there! Don't look back #ZagUp2 days ago ESPNForsberg Chris ForsbergThe Celtics don't have anything left to play for? Impossible after they won the NBA championship belt on Friday: http://t.co/6ywEJi7BTW3 days ago ESPNForsberg Chris ForsbergWhy Avery Bradley has plenty to play for over the final 17 games of the 2013-14 season: http://t.co/ZjP66NSciC3 days ago ESPNForsberg Chris ForsbergCeltics coach Brad Stevens said there's possibility Avery Bradley could return as early as Friday vs. PHX.3 days ago faverani13 vitor faverani1. Dia de recuperacion...1 day rehab....1 dia de recuperacao  http://t.co/f6uz2ky8l83 days ago Follow @ESPNForsberg on Twitter »
Grantland's Bill Simmons discusses the state of the Lakers, Phil Jackson's future, the perception of Rajon Rondo, Doc Rivers' impact on the Clippers and more.
TUESDAY 3/11 - 0:40, 2nd QtrTEAM1234T 2018 38» Box Score» » RealTime » Conversation 2423 47Full Scoreboard »
Tue 3/117:00 PM ET
Fri 3/147:30 PM ET
W-LPFPAHMAWSTKL10BOS22-4195.699.214-198-22W23-7
IND46-1798.692.229-417-13L45-5
BOS22-4195.699.214-198-22W23-7
W-LPFPAHMAWSTKL10PHO36-27105.5103.022-1214-15L24-6
2013-14 ATLANTIC STANDINGSTEAMWLPCTGBSTRKToronto3527.565--Lost 1Brooklyn3230.5163Won 2New York2540.38511.5Won 4Boston2241.34913.5Won 2Philadelphia1548.23820.5Lost 17Complete standings »
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ESPN FAN SHOP adidas Women's Boston Celtics Athletic Green V-Neck T-Shirt Shop »

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Darien's World. A Compendium of Poems in Ten Slender Volumes. By Peter by BASSETT, WILLIAM B. K.: - Joseph J. Felcone Inc., ABAA
BASSETT, WILLIAM B. K.
Darien's World. A Compendium of Poems in Ten Slender Volumes. By...
Darien's World. A Compendium of Poems in Ten Slender Volumes. By Peter
Title: Darien's World. A Compendium of Poems in Ten...
Publisher: Publication Date: 1962
[BASSETT, WILLIAM B. K.] Darien's World. A Compendium of Poems in Ten Slender Volumes. By Peter Darien [box title]. Berkeley Heights: Oriole Press, [1962]. Ten pamphlets in wrappers, housed in a labelled slipcase. Very fine. One of 200 copies printed by Joseph Ishill at the Oriole Press. William Burnet Kinney Bassett was a New Jersey poet, large landowner, and philanthropist who wrote under the name Peter Darien. He was the leading patron of Joseph Ishill's press in its last few decades. Bookseller Inventory # 13512

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