Jeffrey S. Swayze spends much of his time researching Surgical stapling, STAPLE DRIVER, Tissue thickness, Robot end effector and Surgical instrument. His Surgical stapling study incorporates themes from Structural engineering, Engineering drawing, Cartridge and Rack. Within one scientific family, Jeffrey S. Swayze focuses on topics pertaining to Orthodontics under STAPLE DRIVER, and may sometimes address concerns connected to Joint, Torque and Pivot point.
His Tissue thickness research includes themes of Mechanical engineering, Drive shaft, Tissue compression and Electrical engineering. His Robot end effector studies intersect with other subjects such as Simulation, Mechanism, Articulation and Biomedical engineering. The concepts of his Surgical instrument study are interwoven with issues in Battery, Buttress, Electronic engineering and Computer hardware.
His primary areas of investigation include Robot end effector, Surgical instrument, Cartridge, Mechanical engineering and Surgical stapling. His Surgical instrument study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Computer hardware, Longitudinal axis, Simulation, Electrical engineering and Stroke. His Cartridge research incorporates themes from Fastener, Layer, Composite material and Engineering drawing.
In the subject of general Mechanical engineering, his work in Drive shaft and Head is often linked to Geology, thereby combining diverse domains of study. Jeffrey S. Swayze studies Surgical stapling, namely STAPLE DRIVER. His study on STAPLE DRIVER is covered under Tissue thickness.
His primary areas of study are Robot end effector, Surgical instrument, Cartridge, Mechanical engineering and Control circuit. His work carried out in the field of Surgical instrument brings together such families of science as Electrical engineering and Biomedical engineering. The Cartridge study combines topics in areas such as Compressibility, Composite material, Lock and Stroke.
In general Mechanical engineering, his work in STAPLE DRIVER and Tension is often linked to Articulation and Robotic systems linking many areas of study. His study looks at the relationship between STAPLE DRIVER and topics such as Head, which overlap with Mechanism. As a member of one scientific family, he mostly works in the field of Surgical stapling, focusing on Base and, on occasion, Simulation and Bracket.
His primary scientific interests are in Robot end effector, Surgical instrument, Cartridge, Mechanical engineering and Robotic arm. Robot end effector is connected with Tension, Articulation, Biomedical engineering, Home position and Human–computer interaction in his study. His work deals with themes such as Analytics and Data science, which intersect with Surgical instrument.
He has included themes like Lock, Reset, Electrical engineering, Fuse and Stroke in his Cartridge study. His research in Head and STAPLE DRIVER are components of Mechanical engineering. His Robotic arm research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Control system, Control, Simulation and Cutting tool.
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.
Motor-driven surgical cutting and fastening instrument with tactile position feedback
Frederick E. Shelton;John N. Ouwerkerk;Jerome R. Morgan;Jeffrey S. Swayze.
(2007)
Accessing data stored in a memory of a surgical instrument
Frederick E. Shelton;James R. Giordano;Jeffrey S. Swayze.
(2012)
Surgical stapling instrument incorporating a firing mechanism having a linked rack transmission
Jeffrey S. Swayze;Frederick E. Shelton.
(2004)
Surgical stapling instruments with collapsible features for controlling staple height
Frederick E. Shelton;Jeffrey S. Swayze;Leslie M. Fugikawa;Eugene L. Timperman.
(2007)
Electronic lockouts and surgical instrument including same
Jeffrey S. Swayze;Frederick E. Shelton;Kevin R. Doll;Eugene Timperman.
(2006)
Electroactive polymer-based actuation mechanism for linear surgical stapler
Mark S. Ortiz;Frederick E. Shelton;Joseph Charles Hueil;Jeffrey S. Swayze.
(2005)
Surgical stapling instrument incorporating a multistroke firing position indicator and retraction mechanism
Jeffrey S. Swayze;Frederick E. Shelton.
(2004)
Surgical instrument having a removable battery
Frederick E. Shelton;Kevin R. Doll;Jeffrey S. Swayze;Eugene L. Timperman.
(2007)
Electroactive polymer-based articulation mechanism for circular stapler
Mark S. Ortiz;Frederick E. Shelton;Joseph Charles Hueil;Jeffrey S. Swayze.
(2005)
Hydraulically and electrically actuated articulation joints for surgical instruments
Frederick E. Shelton;Jeffrey S. Swayze.
(2010)
If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.
We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:
Johnson & Johnson (United States)
Johnson & Johnson (United States)
Johnson & Johnson (United States)
Johnson & Johnson (United States)
Johnson & Johnson (United States)
Johnson & Johnson (United States)
Johnson & Johnson (United States)
Johnson & Johnson
Johnson & Johnson (United States)
Johnson & Johnson (United States)
University of Siegen
Universidade de São Paulo
Czech Academy of Sciences
University of York
Keio University
Bayer (Germany)
KU Leuven
Fujita Health University
East China Normal University
United States Geological Survey
Florida Department of Environmental Protection
ETH Zurich
New York State Department of Health
Montreal General Hospital
University of Melbourne
University of Pittsburgh