Gregory Mark Lee, Age 7232 Annebriar Dr, Maryville, IL 62062

6896431, May 24, 2005

Apr 18, 2003

10/419055

Brent D. Lien - Minneapolis MN, US
Ted M. Hoffman - Eden Prairie MN, US
Gregory A. Lee - Minneapolis MN, US

Fargo Electronics, Inc. - Eden Prairie MN

B41J029/00
B41J029/04
B29C063/02

400521, 400541, 400693, 347108

An identification card manufacturing system that includes first and second identification card manufacturing device modules and a unification mounting. The first identification card manufacturing device module includes a first card transport mechanism and an output, through which the card transport mechanism is configured to discharge individual cards. The second identification card manufacturing device module includes a second card transport mechanism and an input, at which the second card transport mechanism is configured to receive cards. The unification mounting positions the output of the first device module in card handoff alignment with the input of the second device module.

2020000, Jan 2, 2020

Jun 26, 2019

16/452851

- Maple Grove MN, US
Gregory LEE - Eden Prairie MN, US
Eric WESPI - Maple Grove MN, US
Brian HANSON - Shoreview MN, US
Anthony TASSONI, JR. - Andover MN, US
Nicholas TASSONI - Andover MN, US
Jose A. MEREGOTTE - Vadnais Heights MN, US

Boston Scientific Scimed, Inc. - Maple Grove MN

A61B 17/32
A61B 1/273

Systems and methods for treating tissue may include one or more delivery devices, a grasping element, a first ring for anchoring to a wall of a gastrointestinal tract, and a second ring operably couplable to a radially inward surface of the first ring. Other embodiments include methods of treating tissues, including tubular tracts of tissue, comprising coupling a first ring to first tissue of a wall of a tissue tract, relocating a target tissue proximally to a position proximal to the first ring, coupling a second ring to the first ring, and cutting tissue proximal to the interface of the first and second rings.

2019034, Nov 14, 2019

May 10, 2019

16/408906

- Maple Grove MN, US
Eric Wespi - Maple Grove MN, US
Nicholas Tassoni - Andover MN, US
Brian J. Hanson - Shoreview MN, US
Gregory Y. Lee - Eden Prairie MN, US
Jose A. Meregotte - Blaine MN, US
Kevin Windheuser - Hopkinton MA, US
John A. Hingston - Framingham MA, US
Nolan Hobart - Milford MA, US
Michael E. Zupkofska - Rockland MA, US
Ryan V. Wales - Northborough MA, US
Scott E. Brechbiel - Acton MA, US
Rachael Campion - Boston MA, US
Tara A. Jarobski - North Oxford MA, US
Danny S. Lee - Cambridge MA, US
Alexander J. Burnham - Southbury CT, US
Christopher K. Oto - Boston MA, US
Nicholas J. Mazzola - Hudson MA, US
Kevin L. Bagley - Dedham MA, US
Shaun D. Comee - Fiskdale MA, US

A61B 17/11
A61B 1/018
A61L 27/36
A61F 2/04

Exemplary embodiments of the present disclosure relate to devices, systems, and methods for tissue resection in a body lumen of a patient, and may include an endoscope and a backstop delivery device extendable through the endoscope. The backstop delivery device may deliver a backstop to a location of selected tissue for resection. A backstop may include a covering being deployable in a patient. The covering may have one or more anchoring mechanisms disposed on an edge of the covering. A tissue resecting device may be extendable through the endoscope for resecting the selected tissue for resection. The covering may be deployable to an outer surface of the body lumen, such that the anchoring mechanism may secure the covering to the outer surface of the body lumen and the covering may expand to cover the selected tissue for resection.

2018023, Aug 23, 2018

Feb 17, 2018

15/898430

- Maple Grove MN, US
JOSE A. MEREGOTTE - BLAINE MN, US
STEVEN R. LARSEN - LINO LAKES MN, US
GREGORY LEE - EDEN PRAIRIE MN, US
BRIAN CORNWELL - BIG LAKE MN, US

BOSTON SCIENTIFIC SCIMED, INC. - MAPLE GROVE MN

A61B 5/00
A61B 5/0215

Pressure sensing guidewires and methods for making and using pressure sensing guidewires are disclosed. An example pressure sensing guidewire may include a tubular member having a proximal region and a housing region. A pressure sensor may be disposed within the housing region. A signal transmitting member may be coupled to the pressure sensor and extending proximally therefrom. A hydrophilic coating may be disposed along an inner surface of the housing region.

2015003, Jan 29, 2015

Jul 25, 2014

14/341374

- Maple Grove MN, US
GREGORY LEE - EDEN PRAIRIE MN, US

A61B 5/0215
G01L 11/02

600486

A pressure sensing medical device may include a guidewire including a tubular member having a lumen, the tubular member being translatable between a generally straightened position and a deflected position, and a pressure sensor attached at a distal end of a fiber optic extending within the lumen, the pressure sensor being disposed within a distal portion of the tubular member. The pressure sensor may include a pressure-sensitive membrane disposed on a distal end thereof. The pressure sensor may include one or more contact members capable of providing a contact point between the contact member and an inner surface of the tubular member when in the deflected position, the contact point being axially spaced apart from the membrane along a longitudinal axis of the pressure sensor.