John J Viscogliosi

20110166656, Jul 7, 2011

Nov 8, 2010

12/941190

JOHN S. THALGOTT - LAS VEGAS NV, US
DAVID T. STINSON - WOODINVILLE WA, US
ANTHONY J. FENNELL - REDDITCH, GB
JOHN PARRY - STAMFORD CT, US
JOHN J. VISCOGLIOSI - NEW YORK NY, US

CENTINEL SPINE, INC. - NEW YORK NY

A61F 2/44

623 1716

The embodiments provide a spinal implant that is configured for midline insertion into a patient's intervertebral disc space. The spinal implant may have a body and the body comprises one or more apertures. The apertures receive fixation elements, such as a screw and the like. The fixation element may comprise one or more anti-backout features, such as a split ring. In addition, at least some of the apertures are designed to permit a predetermined amount of nutation by a fixation element. The apertures that allow nutation enable the fixation element to toggle from one position to another, for example, during subsidence of the implant in situ. Some of the apertures may be configured to rigidly lock with the fixation elements. Moreover, the spinal implant may include features, such as one or more bores, that can accommodate imaging marks to help guide a surgeon.

20110166657, Jul 7, 2011

Nov 8, 2010

12/941193

JOHN S. THALGOTT - LAS VEGAS NV, US
DAVID T. STINSON - WOODINVILLE WA, US
JOHN J. VISCOGLIOSI - NEW YORK NY, US

CENTINEL SPINE, INC. - NEW YORK NY

A61F 2/44

623 1716

The embodiments provide a spinal implant that is configured for lateral insertion into a patient's intervertebral disc space. The spinal implant may have a body having a tapered anterior portion and one or more apertures. The tapered anterior portion allows for concomitant distraction of soft tissue during insertion of the implant. In addition, at least some of the apertures are designed to permit a predetermined amount of nutation by a fixation element. The fixations elements that allow nutation enable the fixation element to toggle from one position to another, for example, during subsidence of the implant in situ.

20110166658, Jul 7, 2011

Nov 8, 2010

12/941289

Jason E. GARBER - Las Vegas NV, US
Christophe M.H. GEISERT - Hufingen, DE
Barbara D. SCHWEIZER - Wurmlingen, DE
John PARRY - Stamford CT, US
John J. VISCOGLIOSI - New York NY, US

CENTINEL SPINE, INC. - NEW YORK NY

A61F 2/44

623 1716

The embodiments of the present disclosure relate to a spinal implant assembly having features to prevent or minimize fixation elements, such as screws, from being dislodged, or from backing out over time and with use. The spinal implant assembly may comprise an implantable body having first apertures for receiving fixation elements. A plate configured to nest against the posterior portion of the implantable body and comprising one or more second apertures can be provided. These second apertures permit access to the head portions of the fixation elements. One or more locking elements are then passed through the second apertures and engage the head portions of the fixation elements. In addition, the plate may comprise an adjustable arm to allow the plate to be used with implantable bodies of different size.

20170246009, Aug 31, 2017

Oct 27, 2014

14/524924

- New York NY, US
David T. Stinson - Woodinville WA, US
Anthony J. Fennell - Redditch, GB
John Parry - West Chester PA, US
John J. Viscogliosi - New York NY, US

CENTINEL SPINE, INC. - New York NY

A61F 2/44
A61F 2/30

The embodiments provide a spinal implant that is configured for midline insertion into a patient's intervertebral disc space. The spinal implant may have a body and the body comprises one or more apertures. The apertures receive fixation elements, such as a screw and the like. The fixation element may comprise one or more anti-backout features, such as a split ring. In addition, at least some of the apertures are designed to permit a predetermined amount of nutation by a fixation element. The apertures that allow nutation enable the fixation element to toggle from one position to another, for example, during subsidence of the implant in situ. Some of the apertures may be configured to rigidly lock with the fixation elements. Moreover, the spinal implant may include features, such as one or more bores, that can accommodate imaging marks to help guide a surgeon.

20170239061, Aug 24, 2017

Feb 9, 2017

15/428601

- New York NY, US
John J. VISCOGLIOSI - New York NY, US

A61F 2/44
A61F 2/30
A61B 17/16
A61F 2/46

The embodiments provide a spinal implant that is configured for midline insertion into a patient's intervertebral disc space. The spinal implant may include structural guidance features to facilitate the angular approach of fixation elements into the apertures. The spinal implant may also be a configured with a tactile or visual feedback response feature to allow the user to know when the fixation elements are fully seated within the apertures.

20170035574, Feb 9, 2017

Oct 18, 2016

15/296429

- New York NY, US
Christophe M. H. Geisert - Hufingen, DE
Barbara D. Wirth - Donaueschingen, DE
John Parry - West Chester PA, US
John J. Viscogliosi - New York NY, US

A61F 2/44

The embodiments of the present disclosure relate to a spinal implant assembly having features to prevent or minimize fixation elements, such as screws, from being dislodged, or from backing out over time and with use. The spinal implant assembly may comprise an implantable body having first apertures for receiving fixation elements. A plate configured to nest against the posterior portion of the implantable body and comprising one or more second apertures can be provided. These second apertures permit access to the head portions of the fixation elements. One or more locking elements are then passed through the second apertures and engage the head portions of the fixation elements. In addition, the plate may comprise an adjustable arm to allow the plate to be used with implantable bodies of different size.

20160015528, Jan 21, 2016

Sep 30, 2015

14/870437

- NEW YORK NY, US
David T. Stinson - Woodinville WA, US
John J. Viscogliosi - New York NY, US

A61F 2/44
A61B 17/86

The embodiments provide a spinal implant that is configured for lateral insertion into a patient's intervertebral disc space. The spinal implant may have a body having a tapered anterior portion and one or more apertures. The tapered anterior portion allows for concomitant distraction of soft tissue during insertion of the implant. In addition, at least some of the apertures are designed to permit a predetermined amount of nutation by a fixation element. The fixations dements that allow nutation enable the fixation element to toggle from one position to another, for example, during subsidence of the implant in situ.

20150305883, Oct 29, 2015

Jun 30, 2015

14/754919

- NEW YORK NY, US
Christophe M.H. Geisert - Hufingen, DE
Barbara D. Schweizer - Wurmlingen, DE
John Parry - West Chester PA, US
John J. Viscogliosi - New York NY, US

A61F 2/44

The embodiments of the present disclosure relate to a spinal implant assembly having features to prevent or minimize fixation elements, such as screws, from being dislodged, or from backing out over time and with use. The spinal implant assembly may comprise an implantable body having first apertures for receiving fixation elements. A plate configured to nest against the posterior portion of the implantable body and comprising one or more second apertures can be provided. These second apertures permit access to the head portions of the fixation elements. One or more locking elements are then passed through the second apertures and engage the head portions of the fixation elements. In addition, the plate may comprise an adjustable arm to allow the plate to be used with implantable bodies of different size.