An infusion device for the passage of fluids to or from a patient via a syringe. The infusion device includes a valve assembly and a coupling apparatus. The coupling apparatus comprises a coupler, a first gland, a cannula, a second gland, and an inlet. The coupling apparatus defines a central lumen for the passage of fluids in an open configuration. The inlet may be coupled to a syringe.

An infusion device for the passage of fluids to or from a patient via a syringe. The infusion device includes a valve assembly and a coupling apparatus. The coupling apparatus comprises a coupler, a first gland, a cannula, a second gland, and an inlet. The coupling apparatus defines a central lumen for the passage of fluids in an open configuration. The inlet may be coupled to a syringe.

A modular connector assembly for a medical container may include a plurality of covers and a plurality of adapters. Each cover is connectable to a cooperatively dimensioned medical container. Each adapter is attachable in fluid sealing engagement with each cover by an interface assembly including a first interface segment formed on each of said plurality of covers and a second interface segment formed on each of said plurality of adapters. The first and second interface segments and corresponding ones of the covers and adapters are initially separable and subsequently connected to define a fluid sealing engagement between connected ones of the cover and adapter. The structural configuration of each of the plurality of adapters is variable to define a different one of a plurality of medical connector types.

Fluid connector systems including first and second valve assemblies couplable together to form a fluid pathway therethrough, and can resist fluid flow through the connector system when the valve assemblies are separated from each other, the first valve assembly including a compressible valve within a cavity and configured to surround a post forming a fluid passage, the compressible valve can resist fluid flow through the post in a first position and to reduce the resistance to fluid flow through the post in a second position, and the second valve assembly including a valve plug positioned within a bore and configured to obstruct a fluid passage, such that when the valve assemblies are coupled together the compressible valve is moved toward the second position and the post extends through the compressible valve and the valve plug to form the fluid pathway through the connector system.

Fluid connector systems including first and second valve assemblies couplable together to form a fluid pathway therethrough, and can resist fluid flow through the connector system when the valve assemblies are separated from each other, the first valve assembly including a compressible valve within a cavity and configured to surround a post forming a fluid passage, the compressible valve can resist fluid flow through the post in a first position and to reduce the resistance to fluid flow through the post in a second position, and the second valve assembly including a valve plug positioned within a bore and configured to obstruct a fluid passage, such that when the valve assemblies are coupled together the compressible valve is moved toward the second position and the post extends through the compressible valve and the valve plug to form the fluid pathway through the connector system.

A medical device may include a distal connector, which may include a first lever arm and a second lever arm. A distal end of the first lever arm and a first end of the second lever arm may include a first protrusion and a second protrusion, respectively. The distal connector may include a blunt cannula disposed between the first lever arm and the second lever arm. The medical device may include a cover coupled to the distal connector and having an annular wall surrounding the blunt cannula. The first protrusion and the second protrusion may contact at least one catch disposed on an outer surface of the annular wall. A proximal end of the first lever arm and a proximal end of the second lever arm may be configured to be pinched together to remove the first protrusion and the second protrusion from the at least one catch.

An instrument delivery device may include a housing, which may include a proximal end, a distal end, and a slot. The instrument delivery device may include an advancement element extending through the slot and configured to move linearly along the slot. The instrument delivery device may include a guidewire, which may include a first end and a second end. In response to movement of the advancement element distally a first distance along the slot, the second end of the guidewire may be configured to advance a second distance. The second distance may be at least twice the first distance. The instrument delivery device may include a tubing, which may include a distal end and a proximal end. In response to movement of the advancement element distally the first distance along the slot, the proximal end of the tubing may be configured to advance the first distance.

An instrument delivery device may include a housing, which may include a proximal end, a distal end, and a slot. The instrument delivery device may include an advancement element extending through the slot and configured to move linearly along the slot. The instrument delivery device may include a guidewire, which may include a first end and a second end. In response to movement of the advancement element distally a first distance along the slot, the second end of the guidewire may be configured to advance a second distance. The second distance may be at least twice the first distance. The instrument delivery device may include a tubing, which may include a distal end and a proximal end. In response to movement of the advancement element distally the first distance along the slot, the proximal end of the tubing may be configured to advance the first distance.

A portable electronic fluid dispensing system can provide pre-filled, pre-primed IV bag assemblies comprising therapeutic fluids. The same fluid line and connector in the IV bag assembly can be used to fill the IV bag as is used to withdraw fluid from the IV bag and infuse such fluid into the patient. The connection points along the IV assembly, such as the connection between the IV bag and a drip chamber, or between an IV bag and tubing, or between a drip chamber and tubing, or between tubing and a closeable, resealable connector, can each be resistant to disconnection by a user. The healthcare practitioner at the patient care site is not required to attach any of these components to each other, and the healthcare practitioner at the patient care site is not required to introduce a spike into a spike port on the IV bag.

Devices for transferring fluid to or from a subject include an elongate tubular cannula having opposing proximal and distal ends with an axially extending lumen. The devices also include an elongate needle having opposing proximal and distal ends. The elongate needle is configured so that the distal end of the needle extends out of the distal end of the cannula a suitable adjustable distance. The devices also include a housing with a length adjustment mechanism that adjusts a length between the tip of the needle and the distal end of the tubular cannula.