2022 - Research.com Best Scientist Award
2022 - Research.com Engineering and Technology in United States Leader Award
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Tissue thickness, Surgical stapling, STAPLE DRIVER, Robot end effector and Surgical instrument. As a part of the same scientific family, Frederick E. Shelton mostly works in the field of Tissue thickness, focusing on Cartridge and, on occasion, Structural engineering, Fastener and Deck. His Surgical stapling research incorporates themes from Mechanical engineering, Simulation and Lockout Mechanism.
His STAPLE DRIVER research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Acoustics, Bar, Mechanism, Surgical staple and Tissue compression. His Robot end effector research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Closed position, Actuator, Control theory and Drive shaft. His study on Surgical instrument also encompasses disciplines like
Frederick E. Shelton mainly investigates Surgical instrument, Robot end effector, Cartridge, Mechanical engineering and Surgical stapling. Frederick E. Shelton has included themes like Computer hardware, Control engineering, Control circuit, Simulation and Electrical engineering in his Surgical instrument study. His Robot end effector study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Acoustics, Mechanism and Actuator, Control theory.
His work carried out in the field of Cartridge brings together such families of science as Fastener, Composite material, Engineering drawing and Biomedical engineering. Mechanical engineering and Structural engineering are frequently intertwined in his study. His Surgical stapling study often links to related topics such as Tissue thickness.
His primary areas of investigation include Surgical instrument, Robot end effector, Cartridge, Mechanical engineering and Surgical stapling. His work is dedicated to discovering how Surgical instrument, Computer hardware are connected with Robot and Executable and other disciplines. In his work, Clamping is strongly intertwined with Closed position, which is a subfield of Robot end effector.
The various areas that Frederick E. Shelton examines in his Cartridge study include Surgery, Row, Fastener, Head and Stroke. His work on Drive shaft, STAPLE DRIVER and Rotation as part of general Mechanical engineering research is often related to Geology, thus linking different fields of science. His work in the fields of Surgical staple overlaps with other areas such as Extractor.
His primary scientific interests are in Surgical instrument, Robot end effector, Control circuit, Cartridge and Mechanical engineering. His studies deal with areas such as Acoustics, Clamping, Signal, Electrical engineering and Biomedical engineering as well as Surgical instrument. Frederick E. Shelton undertakes multidisciplinary studies into Robot end effector and Articulation in his work.
His Control circuit research includes elements of Control, Simulation and Electric motor. His study in Cartridge focuses on Surgical staple in particular. The study incorporates disciplines such as Surgical stapling and Interface in addition to Mechanical engineering.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
Surgical stapling instrument having a single lockout mechanism for prevention of firing
Kevin Doll;Michael Earl Setser;Frederick E. Shelton;Kenneth Wales.
(2003)
Articulating surgical stapling instrument incorporating a two-piece e-beam firing mechanism
Frederick E. Shelton;Michael E. Setser;Kevin R. Doll;Jerome R. Morgan.
(2016)
Motor-driven surgical cutting and fastening instrument with tactile position feedback
Frederick E. Shelton;John N. Ouwerkerk;Jerome R. Morgan;Jeffrey S. Swayze.
(2007)
Surgical stapling instrument having separate distinct closing and firing systems
Frederick E. Shelton;Michael Earl Setser;Brian J. Hemmelgarn.
(2003)
Surgical stapling instrument incorporating an E-beam firing mechanism
Frederick E. Shelton;Michael Earl Setser;II William Bruce Weisenburgh.
(2004)
Surgical instrument incorporating EAP blocking lockout mechanism
Frederick E. Shelton;Eugene L. Timperman.
(2005)
Surgical stapling instrument having a firing lockout for an unclosed anvil
Frederick E. Shelton;Michael Earl Setser;II William Bruce Weisenburgh.
(2004)
Surgical instrument having recording capabilities
Frederick E. Shelton;John N. Ouwerkerk;Eugene L. Timperman.
(2007)
Surgical stapling instrument with mechanical mechanism for limiting maximum tissue compression
Todd Phillip Omaits;Bennie Thompson;Frederick E. Shelton;Eugene L. Timperman.
(2007)
Surgical stapling instrument incorporating a tapered firing bar for increased flexibility around the articulation joint
Frederick E. Shelton;Michael Earl Setser;II William Bruce Weisenburgh.
(2004)
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