MUMBAI, India, Sept. 28 -- Intellectual Property India has published a patent application (202647106574 A) filed by Sensile Medical AG on September 04, 2026, for Needle Safety Device For A Medical Device.
Inventors include Sommer, Michael; Gorshfer, Andreas; Forster, Richard; Pfrang, Jrgen; and Bertusch, Isabel.
The application for the patent was published on September 25, 2026, under issue no. 39/2026.
Abstract: The present disclosure relates to a needle safety device (1) for a medical device, in particular for a medical injection device (100), the needle safety device (1) comprising: a hub portion (10) defining a longitudinal axis (11), wherein the hub portion (10) comprises a cannula (12) extending from the hub portion (10) substantially along the longitudinal axis (11), wherein the cannula (12) is configured to be moved along the longitudinal axis (11) relative to the hub portion (10); a first tubular element (20) being movably arranged on the hub portion (10) to move along the longitudinal axis (11); a second tubular element (30) being arranged on the first tubular element (20) such that the second tubular element (30) is movable along the longitudinal axis (11) together with the first tubular element (20), wherein the first tubular element (20) is at least partially enclosed by the second tubular element (30), wherein the second tubular element (30) comprises a contact surface (31) for establishing pressure contact with an injection area; wherein the first tubular element (20) and the second tubular element (30) are configured such that they allow for a rotation relative to each other; wherein the first tubular element (20) comprises a resilient member (60) and wherein the second tubular element (30) comprises a receiving member (70); wherein the resilient member (60) and the receiving member (70) are configured such that upon relative rotation of the first tubular element (20) and the second tubular element (30), at least a part of the resilient member (60) is caused to hit at least a part of the receiving member (70), preferably a hitting portion (72) of the receiving member (70), thereby generating an acoustic signal.
Disclaimer: Curated by HT Syndication.
