March 6, 2003

NeoSurg Technologies, Inc. Receives Australian Patent
for T2000 Reusable Trocar Access System

Houston, TX March 6, 2003 - NeoSurg Technologies, Inc., a leading developer of minimally invasive access products for laparoscopic surgery, is pleased to announce that it has been granted a patent in Australia for its “Trocar with Removable, Replaceable Tip”. The Australian Patent expires on August 12, 2018.

Commenting on the award of the Australian Patent, Pete O’Heeron, CEO and President, said: "We are very pleased with the grant of this Patent as it is another step forward in our international growth plans, not only for the surgeons and hospitals that will have access to this technology, but also of the many countries in which we plan to make our state-of-the-art technology available.

About the T2000 System
The T2000 System consists of a Reusable Trocar constructed of titanium and hard anodized aluminum for durability and reliability. The access tip is disposable which provides the surgeon with a consistently sharp and controlled penetration. A locking shielding mechanism is attached to the main trocar to guard the tip during insertion.

About NeoSurg Technologies
NeoSurg Technologies, Inc., based in Houston, Texas, is a privately held medical device company focused on bringing breakthrough products for minimally invasive surgery to market. These products are based on the Company’s patented technology, which allows the combination of disposable components with reusable components in a sophisticated and reliable system.

For more information on NeoSurg Technologies, Inc. visit the company Website at www.neosurg.com or contact:

Pete O’Heeron
President and Chief Executive Officer
(281) 461-6211
poheeron@neosurg.com

Certain statements made by the Company which are not historical facts may be considered forward-looking statements, including, and without limitation, statements as to trends, management’s beliefs, expectations and opinions, which are based upon a number of assumptions concerning future conditions that ultimately may prove to be inaccurate. Such forward-looking statements are subject to risks and uncertainties and may be affected by various factors, which may cause actual results to differ materially from those forward-looking statements.

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