A drug delivery device includes a blunt cannula and a reservoir. The blunt cannula has a cylindrical wall that defines an axial passage between a first end and a second end of the blunt cannula. The wall has at least a first tapered region at the first end to define an opening in fluid communication with the axial passage and adapted at the first end to resist interruption of fluid flow through the axial passage and out of the first end of the blunt cannula. The reservoir is connected to the second end of the blunt cannula.

A medical device and system for the administration of a medical substance or for dosing body fluids comprising a rotor, rotating around an axis X-X, operatively connected to an injection device of said medical substance, and a rotor locking/unlocking device mechanically separate from the rotor and integral in rotation therewith. The locking/unlocking device comprises, in one piece, a disc, centered with respect to said axis X-X, from which a plurality of flexible fins radially unravel. The flexible fins are configured to flex around transverse hinges at a connection portion with the disc, and are angularly spaced so as to define gaps between adjacent pairs of fins which prevent interferences between adjacent fins in the respective flexing movement. The flexible fins are associated with ferromagnetic means for the operation of the same fins and locking/unlocking means of the rotation of the disc. The disc and fins are formed from a single plastic body.

An overdose of opioids can cause the user to stop breathing, resulting in death. A physiological monitoring system packaged as a kit includes a sensor assembly including a sensor that is configured to sense the at least one physiological parameter, a base station that includes a processor and memory storing instructions that when executed cause the processor to process data from the sensor to provide the at least one physiological parameter and to determine an opioid overdose event based on the at least one physiological parameter, a self-administrating medication applicator having an injector and a dose of an opioid receptor antagonist, and a tray having molded depressions to hold the base station, the sensor assembly, and the self-administrating medication applicator.

An injector for delivering a therapeutic product may include a base having a flexible surface that conforms to various body contours of a patient and defines one or more an injection chambers. The injector may have a height that is substantially less than its width, thereby defining a low profile, which provides a larger more stable base that can pinch or stretch the skin in a controlled manner. The larger base can also accommodate larger volumes via multiple injection chambers and/or large combined primary containers.

A therapeutic agent injection device including an injection device for delivering a therapeutic agent to a patient having a body, the body having a patient face and a port face opposite the patient face, the port face having an introducer port including an introducer channel and an injection port including an injection channel, the introducer channel being in fluid communication with the injection channel through a cross channel, the injection channel defining an injection axis; a delivery tube for subcutaneous delivery of the therapeutic agent to the patient, the delivery tube projecting from and being generally perpendicular to the patient face, the delivery tube defining an introducer axis and being in fluid communication with the injection port; and a patch, the patch being attached to the patient face and being operable to adhesively attach to the patient; wherein the injection axis is parallel to the introducer axis.

This invention provides an insulin injection device, comprising: a wearable module, a detection module and a drug administration module, wherein the wearable module is used for fixing the detection module and the drug administration module to a body of a user; the detection module is used for detecting a blood glucose concentration of the user, determining a dose of required insulin according to the blood glucose concentration, generating a corresponding drug administration instruction according to the dose of the required insulin, and sending the drug administration instruction to the drug administration module; and the drug administration module is used for storing the insulin and injecting a corresponding dose of insulin into the body of the user according to the drug administration instruction. The device can bring convenience to patients regarding usage.

A drug delivery device includes a blunt cannula and a reservoir. The blunt cannula has a cylindrical wall that defines an axial passage between a first end and a second end of the blunt cannula. The wall has at least a first tapered region at the first end to define an opening in fluid communication with the axial passage and adapted at the first end to resist interruption of fluid flow through the axial passage and out of the first end of the blunt cannula. The reservoir is connected to the second end of the blunt cannula.

A drug delivery device includes a blunt cannula and a reservoir. The blunt cannula has a cylindrical wall that defines an axial passage between a first end and a second end of the blunt cannula. The wall has at least a first tapered region at the first end to define an opening in fluid communication with the axial passage and adapted at the first end to resist interruption of fluid flow through the axial passage and out of the first end of the blunt cannula. The reservoir is connected to the second end of the blunt cannula.

A wearable drug delivery device has a needle assembly and a drug vial arranged side-by-side. This arrangement makes the device compact so that it can be easily worn around a user's wrist, for example. When the user triggers the device to inject a dose of medication like epinephrine, in an orchestrated sequence, a first spring drives the needle assembly downward and inserts a needle into the user while connecting the needle assembly to the drug vial. A second spring then delivers the dose from the drug vial through the needle and into the user. Advantageously, the small form factor encourages the user to wear the device and have lifesaving medication at the ready.

An injector for delivering a therapeutic product may include a base having a flexible surface that conforms to various body contours of a patient and defines one or more an injection chambers. The injector may have a height that is substantially less than its width, thereby defining a low profile, which provides a larger more stable base that can pinch or stretch the skin in a controlled manner. The larger base can also accommodate larger volumes via multiple injection chambers and/or large combined primary containers.