RYNERSON JAMES M has a total of 28 patent applications. It decreased the IP activity by 87.0%. Its first patent ever was published in 2012. It filed its patents most often in United States, WIPO (World Intellectual Property Organization) and EPO (European Patent Office). Its main competitors in its focus markets medical technology, pharmaceuticals and transport are BOYDEN EDWARD S, YU CHUN HO and Shanghai tongren hospital.
# | Country | Total Patents | |
---|---|---|---|
#1 | United States | 11 | |
#2 | WIPO (World Intellectual Property Organization) | 7 | |
#3 | EPO (European Patent Office) | 6 | |
#4 | Canada | 2 | |
#5 | China | 2 |
# | Industry | |
---|---|---|
#1 | Medical technology | |
#2 | Pharmaceuticals | |
#3 | Transport | |
#4 | Biotechnology | |
#5 | Audio-visual technology | |
#6 | Optics | |
#7 | Measurement |
# | Technology | |
---|---|---|
#1 | Implantable devices | |
#2 | Medical preparations | |
#3 | Diagnosis and surgery | |
#4 | Peptides | |
#5 | Therapeutic chemical compounds | |
#6 | Analysing materials | |
#7 | Vehicle signalling and lighting | |
#8 | Motor vehicles | |
#9 | Television | |
#10 | Cameras |
# | Name | Total Patents |
---|---|---|
#1 | Rynerson James M | 27 |
#2 | Rynerson James | 1 |
Publication | Filing date | Title |
---|---|---|
US2020260948A1 | Methods and devices for detecting biofilms on the eyelid margin | |
WO2020159852A1 | Debris removing device and method | |
CA2965904A1 | Methods and devices for detecting biofilms on the eyelid margin | |
US2019091142A1 | Method of treating an eye disorder by inhibiting or disrupting bacterial biofilm formation | |
WO2017152038A1 | Method of inhibiting bacterial biofilm formation | |
US2017190350A1 | Steering wheel turn signal | |
WO2017066620A1 | Energetic device for treating an eye disorder | |
CN106170274A | For the apparatus that chip is removed from eyes | |
WO2014018651A1 | Device for treating an ocular disorder | |
US2014243729A1 | Method and apparatus for reducing intraocular pressure of an eye | |
US2014031845A1 | Method and device for treating an ocular disorder |