Abstract:
Disclosed is an ovenable corrugated paper container containing at least an inner liner containing a first paper substrate and a polymeric coating on a food product side; an outer liner containing a second paper substrate; and a corrugated paper layer positioned between the inner liner and the outer liner. Due to its insulation properties, the ovenable corrugated paper container may be used as a serving container without the danger of causing burns.
Abstract:
A virtual endpoint solution to provides secure connectivity between a service provider network and the client network over the public Internet. This virtual private network (VPN) connection is fully routable from the service provider network to the client network and masqueraded on the client network to prevent any IP conflicts or routing issues. The virtualized endpoint allows for the VPN connection to be created without dedicated hardware or systems and able to run in almost any environment.
Abstract:
A system to create a virtual clone of a production system for the purpose of executing security services without risk to the original production system. The service host makes a copy of the dedicated memory and physical storage of the virtual target, and then uses that data to initiate a clone in an isolated virtual environment within the service host. Once the target system has been cloned, security services can be performed on the clone without any risk to the target system, and provide an accurate reflection of the security state of the target system.
Abstract:
A bipolar electrosurgical forceps comprises an elongated tubular barrel having a proximal end, a distal end and a lumen extending between these two ends. A handle is provided at the proximal end of the barrel and includes an actuating member for opening and closing a pair of forceps jaws that are mounted at the distal end of the barrel. The forceps jaws include cam slots in a proximal head portion thereof. A coupling member extends between the actuating member on the handle and the pair of forceps jaws. The coupling member includes drive pins that cooperate with the cam slots whereby squeezing of the actuating mechanism first effects pivotal rotation of the pair of forceps jaws over a first range of motion of the actuating member and translation without rotation of the forceps jaws over a second range of motion of the actuating member.
Abstract:
An external cavity laser may be swept rapidly in frequency and cavity length to prevent formation of modes providing improved spectral response and light characteristics.
Abstract:
A bipolar electrosurgical instrument comprises a handle (5), a body (1) joined to the handle, and a jaw assembly (12) joined to the body and arranged such that manipulation of the handle allows the opposed jaws of the jaw assembly to be opened and closed with respect to one another. A first of said opposed jaws (14) has at least a first coagulating electrode, and the other of said opposed jaws (13) has at least a second coagulating electrode and a cutting electrode (16) separated from the second coagulating electrode by an insulating member (17). The instrument is manipulated at the surgical site such that the jaws of the jaw assembly (12) are open with respect to one another, with the cutting electrode (16) and at least one of the first and second coagulating electrodes contacting tissue at the surgical site. A radio frequency electrosurgical signal is supplied between the cutting electrode and the at least one coagulating electrode, and the electrosurgical instrument is moved while maintaining the jaws (13, 14) in their open position so as to cut tissue at the surgical site.
Abstract:
An access port having a marking located on the port stem to aid the physician in placing the catheter correctly onto the port stem, wherein a fluid channel is provided to allow liquid from the inner lumen of the catheter to flow into the chamber located inside the access port. In one variation, the marking indicates to the physician the proper distance to advance the port stem into the catheter for optimal connection. A catheter lock or other locking sleeves may be placed over the catheter and port stem connection to secure the catheter on the port stem. Since the preferred location for the placement of catheter may differ depending on the design of the port stem, such a marker may facilitate the placement of the catheter and avoid problems associated with physicians placing the catheter incorrectly, which could potentially result in in vivo leakage from the catheter.