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Martin J Nazzaro

from Quincy, MA
Age ~59

Martin Nazzaro Phones & Addresses

  • 35 Mallard Rd, Quincy, MA 02169 (617) 447-6281

Publications

Us Patents

Ocular Trocar Assembly

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US Patent:
8192408, Jun 5, 2012
Filed:
Feb 10, 2010
Appl. No.:
12/703634
Inventors:
Martin Nazzaro - Quincy MA, US
Hong Guo - Wayland MA, US
Ron LeBlanc - Hopedale MA, US
Josh York - Ipswich MA, US
Assignee:
pSivida US, Inc. - Watertown MA
International Classification:
A61M 5/32
US Classification:
604272, 604289, 604294
Abstract:
The invention provides a trocar assembly for delivering a payload into tissue, such as an eye, comprising a primary housing, a cannula, a payload, an actuator and a trocar.

Injector Apparatus And Method Of Use

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US Patent:
20080071246, Mar 20, 2008
Filed:
Sep 12, 2007
Appl. No.:
11/900907
Inventors:
Martin Nazzaro - Quincy MA, US
Hong Guo - Belmont MA, US
Ron LeBlanc - Hopedale MA, US
Josh York - Ipswich MA, US
Assignee:
pSivida Inc. - Watertown MA
International Classification:
A61M 5/178
US Classification:
604506000, 604060000
Abstract:
Disclosed herein is an injector device including an inserter element, a head element, an implant and a set of detachable protector elements for secured device handling. The device comprises a stop that controls the penetration depth of the device during injection. The device may comprise a removable catch that prevents the implant from exiting the device due to the advancement of its inserter element. The device may comprise a disengageable block that prevents the implant from exiting the device from its head element. The device may be configured for intraocular drug delivery.

Two-Piece Injectable Drug Delivery Device With Heat-Cured Seal

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US Patent:
20120238993, Sep 20, 2012
Filed:
Dec 21, 2011
Appl. No.:
13/333731
Inventors:
Martin Nazzaro - Quincy MA, US
Josh York - Ipswich MA, US
Paul Ashton - Newton MA, US
International Classification:
A61M 5/00
B23P 17/04
US Classification:
604500, 604 59, 29428
Abstract:
The invention provides a drug delivery device for one or more drugs. The device has a drug core which is surrounded by an internal and external sheath. The external sheath has a first cap that is permeable to at least one drug in the core. The first cap may comprise polyvinyl alcohol (PVA), and the PVA may be heat cured. In certain aspects, there are one or more additional caps on the ends of the sheaths formed from one or more polymers. In certain aspects, one or more portions of the drug delivery device are substantially impermeable to one or more drugs in the drug core. In certain aspects, the drug elutes through the first cap into a biological environment. The invention further provides methods for manufacturing the drug delivery device.

Two-Piece Injectable Drug Delivery Device With Heat-Cured Seal

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US Patent:
20120238994, Sep 20, 2012
Filed:
Dec 21, 2011
Appl. No.:
13/333743
Inventors:
Martin Nazzaro - Quincy MA, US
Josh York - Ipswich MA, US
Paul Ashton - Newton MA, US
International Classification:
A61M 5/00
B23P 17/04
US Classification:
604500, 604 57, 29428
Abstract:
The invention provides a drug delivery device for latanoprost or latanoprost acid. The device has a core of latanoprost or latanoprost acid which is surrounded by an internal and external sheath. The external sheath has a first cap that is permeable to latanoprost or latanoprost acid. The first cap may comprise polyvinyl alcohol (PVA), and the PVA may be heat cured. In certain aspects, there are one or more additional caps on the ends of the sheaths formed from one or more polymers. In certain aspects, one or more portions of the drug delivery device is substantially impermeable to latanoprost or latanoprost acid. In certain aspects, the latanoprost or latanoprost acid elutes through the first cap into a biological environment. The invention further provides methods for manufacturing the drug delivery device.

Joint Implant With Constant And Continuous Release Of Therapeutic Agent

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US Patent:
20220226544, Jul 21, 2022
Filed:
Jan 14, 2022
Appl. No.:
17/576635
Inventors:
- Newton MA, US
Paul Ashton - San Diego CA, US
Martin Nazzaro - Quincy MA, US
International Classification:
A61L 27/54
A61F 2/28
A61K 31/573
A61L 27/06
A61L 27/18
Abstract:
Provided herein are devices and methods for treating inflammation and pain of articular joints (e.g., the knee). An implantable device includes an elongate body extending from a proximal end to a distal end, a flange disposed at the proximal end, a bore extending from an opening at the proximal end into the elongate body, one or more fixation members disposed on an outer surface of the elongate body, and a payload (e.g., a drug-polymer core) having a therapeutic agent disposed within the bore. The payload has a substantially constant surface area on an exposed portion throughout elution of the therapeutic agent after the implantable device is implanted in a body. The therapeutic agent is configured to elute using zero-order kinetics, constantly and continuously at an amount that is above a predetermined lower threshold and does not exceed a predetermined upper threshold unlike a pulse-dose injection.

Injector Apparatus

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US Patent:
20160074213, Mar 17, 2016
Filed:
Sep 10, 2015
Appl. No.:
14/850374
Inventors:
Martin Nazzaro - Quincy MA, US
Josh York - Ipswich MA, US
Ron Leblanc - Hopedale MA, US
International Classification:
A61F 9/00
Abstract:
The devices and methods described herein relate to injector devices for delivering payloads to a tissue.

Drug Delivery Device Comprising Silicon-Based Carrier Particles

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US Patent:
20140309610, Oct 16, 2014
Filed:
Mar 12, 2014
Appl. No.:
14/206823
Inventors:
- Watertown MA, US
Hong Guo - Wayland MA, US
Martin Nazzaro - Quincy MA, US
Christian Barnett - Pershore, GB
Assignee:
pSivida Corp. - Watertown MA
International Classification:
A61M 31/00
B65B 29/02
A61K 9/48
US Classification:
604500, 604286, 53471
Abstract:
This application provides a device for delivering a beneficial substance to a patient. The device comprises a shell enclosing a plurality of carrier particles. The carrier particles are porous, and a beneficial substance, such as a drug, is disposed in the pores. The drug can diffuse out of the pores, into the interior of the device, and then through at least one permeable portion of the shell. This application also provides methods of making and using these devices.
Martin J Nazzaro from Quincy, MA, age ~59 Get Report