Search Images Maps Play YouTube News Gmail Drive More »
Advanced Patent Search | Web History | Sign in

Patents

A cannula for performing two or more medical procedures either individually, seriatim or simultaneously, for example, combined percutaneous PBY and IAB procedures, which cannula includes a body having a common leg and two or more access port legs (e.g. a Y-shaped body), one access port for performing one procedure, a second access port for performing a second procedure, and hemostasis structure. A smooth continuous blood flow path is formed by a common lumen of a common leg of the cannula body and a primary lumen formed in a primary access port leg of the cannula body. The secondary access port legs are provided with secondary lumens that communicate with the common lumen.

Citations

Cited PatentFiling dateIssue dateOriginal AssigneeTitle
US4000739Jul 9, 1975Jan 4, 1977Cordis CorporationHemostasis cannula
US4121585Jan 24, 1977Oct 24, 1978Anti backflow injection device
US4122858Mar 23, 1977Oct 31, 1978Adapter for intra-aortic balloons and the like
US4197848Jan 6, 1978Apr 15, 1980Baxter Travenol Laboratories, Inc.Closed urinary irrigation site
US4261339Mar 6, 1978Apr 14, 1981Datascope Corp.Balloon catheter with rotatable support
US4287892Mar 3, 1980Sep 8, 1981Cannula for intra-aortic balloon devices and the like
US4327709Oct 18, 1979May 4, 1982Datascope Corp.Apparatus and method for the percutaneous introduction of intra-aortic balloons into the human body
US4596557Jun 26, 1984Jun 24, 1986Air eliminator for intravenous tube
US4804365Feb 13, 1987Feb 14, 1989C. R. BardVascular cannulae for transfemoral cardiopulmonary bypass and method of use
US5098385Apr 26, 1990Mar 24, 1992Baxter International Inc.Two-way valve for infusion devices

Referenced by

Citing PatentFiling dateIssue dateOriginal AssigneeTitle
US5352215Aug 26, 1992Oct 4, 1994SciMed Life Systems, Inc.Y-adapter with a sideport radius
US5403293Jan 3, 1994Apr 4, 1995Abbott LaboratoriesMolded partial pre-slit reseal
US5431639Aug 12, 1993Jul 11, 1995Boston Scientific CorporationTreating wounds caused by medical procedures
US5433700Nov 30, 1993Jul 18, 1995Stanford Surgical Technologies, Inc.Method for intraluminally inducing cardioplegic arrest and catheter for use therein
US5460607Sep 24, 1993Oct 24, 1995Nippon Zeon Co., Ltd.Balloon catheter
US5470522Jul 12, 1994Nov 28, 1995Method of molding Y-adapter with a sideport radius
US5520655Jul 15, 1994May 28, 1996Cordis CorporationCatheter hemostasis valve
US5520663May 12, 1994May 28, 1996C. R. Bard, Inc.Catheter introducer
US5549576May 7, 1993Aug 27, 1996C. R. Bard, Inc.Vascular introducer valve with proximal self-lubrication
US5562632May 18, 1995Oct 8, 1996Cordis CorporationOne piece self-aligning, self-lubricating catheter valve
US5584803Jul 28, 1994Dec 17, 1996Heartport, Inc.System for cardiac procedures
US5613956May 12, 1994Mar 25, 1997C. R. Bard, Inc.Catheter introducer
US5639810Jun 7, 1995Jun 17, 1997COBE Laboratories, Inc.Internally lubricated elastomers for use in biomedical applications
US5683347Jul 28, 1995Nov 4, 1997Nippon Zeon Co., Ltd.Balloon catheter
US5697914Mar 16, 1995Dec 16, 1997Becton Dickinson and CompanyControl forward/flashback forward one hand introducer needle and catheter assembly
US5702368May 30, 1995Dec 30, 1997Heartport, Inc.System for cardiac procedures
US5702370Apr 18, 1994Dec 30, 1997C. R. Bard, Inc.Self-sealing guidewire and catheter introducer
US5725496Apr 24, 1995Mar 10, 1998Heartport, Inc.Method for intraluminally inducing cardioplegic arrest and catheter for use therein
US5755682Aug 13, 1996May 26, 1998HeartStent CorporationMethod and apparatus for performing coronary artery bypass surgery
US5755687Apr 1, 1997May 26, 1998Heartport, Inc.Methods and devices for occluding a patient's ascending aorta
US5759170Mar 13, 1996Jun 2, 1998Heartport, Inc.Method for intraluminally inducing cardioplegic arrest and catheter for use therein
US5762624Jun 20, 1997Jun 9, 1998Heartport, Inc.Venous cannula
US5765568Dec 1, 1995Jun 16, 1998Heartport, Inc.Catheter system and method for venting the left ventricle
US5769812Oct 16, 1996Jun 23, 1998Heartport, Inc.System for cardiac procedures
US5792094Sep 28, 1995Aug 11, 1998Heartport, Inc.Method of delivering cardioplegic fluid to a patient's heart
US5795325Dec 11, 1995Aug 18, 1998Heartport, Inc.Methods and apparatus for anchoring an occluding member
US5800375Dec 20, 1995Sep 1, 1998Heartport, Inc.Catheter system and method for providing cardiopulmonary bypass pump support during heart surgery
US5810757Dec 1, 1995Sep 22, 1998Heartport, Inc.Catheter system and method for total isolation of the heart
US5814016Feb 7, 1997Sep 29, 1998Heartport, Inc.Endovascular system for arresting the heart
US5863366Nov 15, 1996Jan 26, 1999Heartport, Inc.Method of manufacture of a cannula for a medical device
US5868702Mar 17, 1997Feb 9, 1999Heartport, Inc.System for cardiac procedures
US5879499Jun 17, 1996Mar 9, 1999Heartport, Inc.Method of manufacture of a multi-lumen catheter
US5885238May 30, 1995Mar 23, 1999Heartport, Inc.System for cardiac procedures
US5908029Aug 15, 1997Jun 1, 1999HeartStent CorporationCoronary artery bypass with reverse flow
US5935110Jul 22, 1997Aug 10, 1999Becton Dickinson and CompanyControl forward/flashback forward one hand introducer needle and catheter assembly
US5944019Jun 25, 1997Aug 31, 1999Heartstent CorporationClosed chest coronary bypass
US5971973May 28, 1998Oct 26, 1999Heartport, Inc.Method of occluding a patient's ascending aorta and returning oxygenated blood to the patient from a bypass system
US5980503Apr 8, 1996Nov 9, 1999Guidant CorporationEndoscopic cardioplegia infusion cannula and method of use
US6056723May 22, 1998May 2, 2000Heartport, Inc.Methods and devices for occluding a patient's ascending aorta
US6090096Apr 23, 1997Jul 18, 2000Heartport, Inc.Antegrade cardioplegia catheter and method
US6090097Jan 16, 1998Jul 18, 2000Embol-X, Inc.Aortic occluder with associated filter and methods of use during cardiac surgery
US6093166Apr 3, 1998Jul 25, 2000Heartstent, LLCCoronary bypass implant
US6099506Sep 22, 1998Aug 8, 2000Introducer and perfusion cannula
US6109259Dec 10, 1997Aug 29, 2000Spirit Medical Systems, Inc.Gas supplying and substance suctioning relative to a patients trachea
US6123682Apr 3, 1998Sep 26, 2000Heartstent CorporationClosed chest coronary bypass
US6159178Jan 23, 1998Dec 12, 2000Heartport, Inc.Methods and devices for occluding the ascending aorta and maintaining circulation of oxygenated blood in the patient when the patient's heart is arrested
US6162206Dec 23, 1997Dec 19, 2000Baxter International Inc.Resealable access site
US6227197Jan 5, 2000May 8, 2001Respironics, Inc.Gas supplying and substance suctioning relative to a patients trachea
US6248086Feb 23, 1998Jun 19, 2001Heartport, Inc.Method for cannulating a patient's aortic arch and occluding the patient's ascending aortic arch
US6251093Jul 13, 1998Jun 26, 2001Heartport, Inc.Methods and apparatus for anchoring an occluding member
US6290265Aug 11, 1997Sep 18, 2001Saint-Gobain Performance Plastics CorporationTubing and connector assembly and method and molding
US6293920Oct 7, 1998Sep 25, 2001Heartport, Inc.Catheter system and method for providing cardiopulmonary bypass pump support during heart surgery
US6350248Apr 13, 2000Feb 26, 2002HeartStent CorporationExpandable myocardial implant
US6361519Apr 13, 2000Mar 26, 2002HeartStent CorporationMesh tip myocardial implant
US6398752Jun 5, 1998Jun 4, 2002Method of occluding a patient's ascending aorta and delivery cardioplegic fluid
US6423031Nov 1, 1999Jul 23, 2002Methods and devices for occluding a patient's ascending aorta
US6451004Jul 19, 1999Sep 17, 2002Method for intraluminally inducing cardioplegic arrest and catheter for use therein
US6454794Jun 7, 1999Sep 24, 2002HeartStent CorporationCoronary bypass implant
US6482171Jan 13, 1997Nov 19, 2002Heartport, Inc.Multi-lumen catheter
US6506181May 25, 2001Jan 14, 2003Becton, Dickinson and CompanyCatheter having a low drag septum
US6514236Jun 5, 2001Feb 4, 2003Method for treating a cardiovascular condition
US6537254Jul 6, 1999Mar 25, 2003Datascope Investment Corp.Universal protective catheter sleeve
US6589206Oct 10, 2000Jul 8, 2003Heartport, Inc.Methods and devices for occluding the ascending aorta and maintaining circulation of oxygenated blood in the patient when the patient's heart is arrested
US6589264Jan 7, 2000Jul 8, 2003Edwards Lifesciences Corp.Aortic occluder with associated filter and methods of use during cardiac surgery
US6595959Jun 5, 2001Jul 22, 2003Cardiovascular sheath/catheter
US6669674May 8, 2000Dec 30, 2003Cardeon CorporationIntroducer and perfusion cannula
US6701932Jan 9, 2002Mar 9, 2004Percardia, Inc.Method and apparatus for revascularizing a coronary vessel with an implant having a tapered myocardial leg
US6866650Feb 2, 2001Mar 15, 2005Heartport, Inc.System for cardiac procedures
US6896690Jan 27, 2000May 24, 2005VIACOR, Inc.Cardiac valve procedure methods and devices
US6902556Jun 5, 2002Jun 7, 2005Heartport, Inc.Methods and devices for occluding the ascending aorta and maintaining circulation oxygenated blood in the patient when the patient's heart is arrested
US6913021Dec 11, 2003Jul 5, 2005Percardia, Inc.Method for revascularizing a coronary vessel
US6913600Sep 25, 1998Jul 5, 2005Heartport, Inc.Endovascular system for arresting the heart
US6913601May 22, 2001Jul 5, 2005Heartport, Inc.Method for delivering a fluid to the coronary ostia
US6929011Oct 10, 2003Aug 16, 2005Percardia, Inc.Method to deliver blood from a heart chamber to a vessel
US6929653Dec 14, 2001Aug 16, 2005Medtronic, Inc.Apparatus and method for replacing aortic valve
US6932792Jul 17, 2000Aug 23, 2005Antegrade cardioplegia catheter and method
US6951555Nov 7, 2000Oct 4, 2005Chase Medical, L.P.Catheter having integral expandable/collapsible lumen
US7025773May 7, 2001Apr 11, 2006Medtronic, Inc.Methods and devices for placing a conduit in fluid communication with a target vessel
US7066874Jan 6, 2004Jun 27, 2006Bay Innovation Group, LLCDevices and methods for blood flow assistance
US7093859Feb 24, 2004Aug 22, 2006Saint-Gobain Performance Plastics CorporationTubing and connector assembly
US7186222Sep 10, 2002Mar 6, 2007Radiant Medical, Inc.Vascular introducer with temperature monitoring probe and systems for endovascular temperature control
US7198620Nov 15, 2004Apr 3, 2007The United States of America as represented by the Secretary of the ArmyOne stage saline lock and intravenous catheter set and method of use
US7214234May 19, 2003May 8, 2007Medtronic, Inc.Delivering a conduit into a heart wall to place a coronary vessel in communication with a heart chamber and removing tissue from the vessel or heart wall to facilitate such communication
US7407612Feb 24, 2004Aug 5, 2008Saint-Gobain Ceramics & Plastics, Inc.Method of molding a connector and tubing assembly
US7470284Feb 25, 2004Dec 30, 2008Medtronic, Inc.Cardiac valve procedure methods and devices
US7578828May 19, 2003Aug 25, 2009Medtronic, Inc.Methods and devices for placing a conduit in fluid communication with a target vessel
US7717900May 27, 2009May 18, 2010Angio Dynamics, Inc.Locking clamp
US7758606Feb 5, 2004Jul 20, 2010Medtronic, Inc.Intravascular filter with debris entrapment mechanism
US7867215Apr 17, 2002Jan 11, 2011Carmel Pharma ABMethod and device for fluid transfer in an infusion system
US7934506Jun 19, 2007May 3, 2011Koninklijke Philips Electronics N.V.System and method for temporary tongue suspension
US7942860Mar 16, 2007May 17, 2011Carmel Pharma ABPiercing member protection device
US7975733May 8, 2007Jul 12, 2011Carmel Pharma ABFluid transfer device
US7993356Sep 29, 2006Aug 9, 2011Medtronic, Inc.Delivering a conduit into a heart wall to place a coronary vessel in communication with a heart chamber and removing tissue from the vessel or heart wall to facilitate such communication
US8029747Jun 13, 2007Oct 4, 2011Carmel Pharma ABPressure equalizing device, receptacle and method
US8075550Jul 1, 2008Dec 13, 2011Carmel Pharma ABPiercing member protection device
US8096303Aug 8, 2007Jan 17, 2012Koninklijke Philips Electronics N.VAirway implants and methods and devices for insertion and retrieval
US8162013May 21, 2010Apr 24, 2012Connectors for fluid containers
US8225826May 19, 2011Jul 24, 2012Carmel Pharma ABFluid transfer device
USD491266Mar 10, 2003Jun 8, 2004Becton Dickinson and CompanyIntegrated catheter
USD637713May 17, 2010May 10, 2011Carmel Pharma ABMedical device adaptor
USRE35352Jan 19, 1996Oct 15, 1996Heartport, Inc.Method for intraluminally inducing cardioplegic arrest and catheter for use therein

Claims

1. A cannula adapted for percutaneous insertion into the body of a patient and comprising percutaneous insertion means and a cannula body, said cannula body comprising

a common leg having a distal end, a proximal end and a common lumen therethrough defined by a common lumen wall, said common lumen being in fluid communication with said percutaneous insertion means,
a primary access port leg having a primary lumen defined by a primary lumen wall, said primary lumen being in fluid communication with said common lumen and forming a continuous blood flow path therewith,
a secondary access port leg having a secondary lumen defined by a secondary lumen wall, and
hemostasis means for providing access for percutaneous insertion of a catheter through said secondary lumen and said blood flow path, and for preventing a blood flow from said blood flow path through said secondary lumen.

2. The cannula recited in claim 1, wherein said cannula body is formed of a flexible material.

3. The cannula recited in claim 1, wherein said cannula body is formed of a single-piece of elastomeric material.

4. The cannula recited in claim 1, wherein said hemostasis means comprises a hemostatic valve.

5. The cannula recited in claim 4, wherein said hemostatic valve comprises a passive self-closing valve.

6. The cannula recited in claim 4, wherein said hemostatic valve comprises a duck-bill valve.

7. The cannula recited in claim 4, wherein said hemostatic valve comprises an open-hole valve.

8. The cannula recited in claim 4, wherein said hemostatic valve comprises a perforated diaphragm valve.

9. The cannula recited in claim 4, wherein said hemostatic valve comprises an active valve.

10. The cannula recited in claim 4, wherein said hemostatic valve comprises a Touhy Borst valve.

11. The cannula recited in claim 1, wherein said hemostasis means comprises an obturator cap.

12. The cannula recited in claim 4, wherein a portion of said hemostatic valve forms an integral part of said common lumen wall.

13. The cannula recited in claim 12, wherein said hemostatic valve lies in a plane substantially in line with the common lumen and forms an angle with an axis of the primary lumen.

14. The cannula recited in claim 4, wherein said hemostatic valve comprises a conical portion, a semi-spherical portion and a slit portion, wherein a proximal end of the conical portion is in fluid communication with said secondary lumen, wherein said semi-spherical portion terminates a distal end of the conical portion, wherein said semi-spherical portion has an arcuate perforation therein, and wherein the slit portion is formed integral with the common lumen wall and is in registration with said arcuate perforation.

15. The cannula recited in claim 14, wherein the slit portion lies in a plane substantially parallel to the axis of the common lumen and forms an angle with an axis of the primary lumen.

16. The cannula recited in claim 1, wherein said percutaneous insertion means further comprises a sheath extension disposed at a distal end of said common leg.

17. The cannula recited in claim 1, wherein said percutaneous insertion means comprises a sheath extension in fluid communication with the common lumen, for percutaneous intravascular insertion.

18. The cannula recited in claim 4, wherein said secondary access port leg is substantially coaxial with said common leg.

19. The cannula recited in claim 18, wherein said secondary lumen has a distal end and a proximal end, and wherein said hemostatic valve is disposed at the distal end of said secondary lumen.

20. The cannula recited in claim 4, wherein said primary access port leg is substantially coaxial with said common leg.

21. The cannula recited in claim 20, wherein said secondary lumen has a distal end and a proximal end, and wherein said hemostatic valve is disposed at the distal end of said secondary lumen.

22. The cannula recited in claim 1, wherein said secondary lumen has a distal end and a proximal end, and wherein said hemostatic valve is disposed at the distal end of said secondary lumen.

23. The cannula recited in claim 1, wherein blood can enter said cannula, flow through said blood path from said primary lumen to said common lumen and out of said cannula when said catheter device is resident in said secondary lumen and in said common lumen.

24. The cannula recited in claim 23, wherein said secondary lumen has a distal end and a proximal end, and wherein said hemostatic valve is disposed at the distal end of said secondary lumen.

25. The cannula recited in claim 1, wherein said primary and secondary access port legs are disposed at a proximal end of said common leg.

26. The cannula recited in claim 4, wherein said hemostatic valve is disposed adjacent a proximal end of said common leg.

27. The cannula recited in claim 4, wherein said hemostatic valve is disposed between said secondary lumen and said common lumen.

28. The cannula recited in claim 4, wherein said hemostatic valve is disposed between said secondary lumen and said primary lumen.

29. The cannula recited in claim 1, wherein said cannula body is formed of a rigid material.

30. The cannula recited in claim 1, wherein said cannula body comprises a rigid body shell and internal components forming said common lumen wall, primary lumen wall, secondary lumen wall, and hemostasis means.

31. The cannula recited in claim 1, wherein said cannula body comprises a rigid body forming said common lumen wall, said primary lumen wall and said secondary lumen wall.

32. The cannula recited in claim 1, wherein said hemostasis means comprises a hemostatic valve selected from the group consisting of a passive self-closing valve, a duck-bill valve, an open-hole valve, a perforated diaphragm valve, an active valve, and a Touhy Borst valve.

33. The cannula recited in claim 2, wherein said hemostasis means comprises a hemostatic valve selected from the group consisting of a passive self-closing valve, a duck-bill valve, an open-hole valve, a perforated diaphragm valve, an active valve, and a Touhy Borst valve.

34. The cannula recited in claim 29, wherein said hemostasis means comprises a hemostatic valve selected from the group consisting of a passive self-closing valve, a duck-bill valve, an open-hole valve, a perforated diaphragm valve, an active valve, and a Touhy Borst valve.

35. The cannula recited in claim 30, wherein said hemostasis means comprises a hemostatic valve selected from the group consisting of a passive self-closing valve, a duck-bill valve, an open-hole valve, a perforated diaphragm valve, an active valve, and a Touhy Borst valve.

36. The cannula recited in claim 31, wherein said hemostasis means comprises a hemostatic valve selected from the group consisting of a passive self-closing valve, a duck-bill valve, an open-hole valve, a perforated diaphragm valve, an active valve, and a Touhy Borst valve.

37. The cannula recited in claim 29, wherein said hemostasis means comprises an obturator cap.

38. The cannula recited in claim 30, wherein said hemostasis means comprises an obturator cap.

39. The cannula recited in claim 31, wherein said hemostasis means comprises an obturator cap.

40. The cannula recited in claim 1, wherein said hemostasis means comprises at least two components selected from the group comprised of an obturator cap, a passive valve and an active valve.

41. The cannula recited in claim 1, wherein said hemostasis means comprises at least two components selected from the group comprised of an obturator cap, a duck-bill valve, an open-hole valve, and a perforated diaphragm valve.

42. A cannula adapted to permit passage therethrough of a catheter for percutaneous insertion in the body of a patient, and comprising a cannula body including

a common leg having a common lumen defined by a common lumen wall, said common lumen being in fluid communication with percutaneous insertion means,
at least one primary access port leg, each such primary access port leg having a primary lumen therein defined by a primary lumen wall, each said primary lumen being in fluid communication with the common lumen and forming a continuous blood flow path therewith,
at least one secondary access port leg, each such secondary access port leg having a secondary lumen therein defined by a secondary lumen wall, and
at least one hemostatic valve arranged to provide access for percutaneous insertion of a catheter through said at least one secondary lumen and said blood flow path, and to prevent a blood flow from said blood flow path through said at least one secondary lumen.

43. A cannula adapted for percutaneous insertion into the body of a patient comprising percutaneous insertion means and a cannula body, said cannula comprising

a common leg having a distal end, a proximal end, and a common lumen therethrough defined by a common lumen wall,
a first access port leg having a first lumen defined by a first lumen wall,
first hemostasis means for preventing blood from exiting through said first access port leg when said leg is not in use,
a second access port leg having a second lumen defined by a second lumen wall, and
second hemostasis means for preventing blood from exiting through said second leg when said leg is not in use,
wherein access to said common lumen can be gained through each of said first and second legs.

44. The cannula recited in claim 43, further comprising a third access leg.

45. The cannula recited in claim 44, further comprising hemostasis means for preventing blood from exiting through said third leg when said leg is not in use, and wherein access to said common lumen can be gained through said third leg.

46. The cannula recited in claim 44, further comprising a fourth access leg.

47. The cannula recited in claim 46, further comprising hemostasis means for preventing blood from exiting through said fourth leg when said leg is not in use, and wherein access to said common lumen can be gained through said fourth leg.

48. The cannula recited in claim 44, wherein each of said hemostasis means comprises a hemostasis valve.

49. The cannula recited in claim 45, wherein each of said hemostasis means comprises a hemostasis valve.

50. The cannula recited in claim 47, wherein each of said hemostasis means comprises a hemostasis valve.

51. The cannula recited in claim 48, wherein each said hemostasis valve is selected from the group consisting of a passive self-closing valve, a duck-bill valve, an open-hole valve, a perforated diaphragm valve, an active valve, and a Touhy Borst valve.

52. The cannula recited in claim 49, wherein each said hemostasis valve is selected from the group consisting of a passive self-closing valve, a duck-bill valve, an open-hole valve, a perforated diaphragm valve, an active valve, and a Touhy Borst valve.

53. The cannula recited in claim 50, wherein each said hemostasis valve is selected from the group consisting of a passive self-closing valve, a duck-bill valve, an open-hole valve, a perforated diaphragm valve, an active valve, and a Touhy Borst valve.