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Todd Phillip Omaits

Researcher at Ethicon Inc.

Publications -  6
Citations -  3085

Todd Phillip Omaits is an academic researcher from Ethicon Inc.. The author has contributed to research in topics: Head (vessel) & Suture (anatomy). The author has an hindex of 5, co-authored 6 publications receiving 3085 citations.

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Patent

Surgical stapling instrument with mechanical mechanism for limiting maximum tissue compression

TL;DR: In this paper, various forms of surgical instruments are disclosed, including a cartridge supporting assembly for operably supporting a staple cartridge therein, and a compression limiting assembly that interacts with anvil closure assembly to prevent further travel of the anvil in the proximal direction toward the supporting assembly when the predetermined amount of compression has been attained.
Patent

Tissue thickness compensator comprising detachable portions

TL;DR: In this article, a group of inventions relates to medical equipment, namely to surgical instruments, and, in particular, to surgical incision and suturing instruments and used cassettes therein with staples.
Patent

Elliptical intraluminal surgical stapler for anastomosis

TL;DR: In this article, a surgical stapler includes a head in which a plurality of staples are stored, and the head includes a facing surface obliquely oriented relative to a longitudinal axis of the head creating an elliptical staple line.
Patent

A surgical stapling instrument.

TL;DR: In this article, a surgical stapling instrument (1) comprises a staple fastening assembly (4) in the distal region of said instrument, including a cartridge device (8), which comprises at least one closed row (17, 18) of staples and defines a wavy distal end surface (14), and an anvil (9) which defines a Wavy proximal staple forming surface (20) substantially matching the di erent end surface.
Patent

Surgical stapling instrument with mechanical indicator to show levels of tissue compression

TL;DR: In this article, an anvil closure assembly is constructed to selectively move the anvil in a proximal direction toward the cartridge supporting assembly to enable a portion of tissue to be clamped between a cartridge supported by the cartridge and anvil under a predetermined amount of compression.