Patents by Inventor Gilles Clermont

Gilles Clermont has filed for patents to protect the following inventions. This listing includes patent applications that are pending as well as patents that have already been granted by the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO).

  • Publication number: 20220071501
    Abstract: System for monitoring intracranial compliance in a patient includes an intracranial pressure sensor, configured to obtain a measurement indicative of an intracranial pressure of a patient, a CO2 sensor, configured to obtain a measurement indicative of a CO2 level of the patient, and a processor, configured to determine an intracranial compliance from the measurements indicative of the intracranial pressure and the CO2 level. Methods for monitoring intracranial compliance in a patient are also provided.
    Type: Application
    Filed: November 12, 2021
    Publication date: March 10, 2022
    Applicant: UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH - OF THE COMMONWEALTH SYSTEM OF HIGHER EDUCATION
    Inventors: Robert Clark, Gilles Clermont, Michael Wolf
  • Patent number: 8630810
    Abstract: Provided are methods of simulating tissue healing. The methods comprise using a mechanistic computer model of the interrelated effects of inflammation, tissue damage or dysfunction and tissue healing to predict an outcome of healing of damaged tissue in vivo, thereby predicting the outcome of healing of damaged tissue in vivo. Implementations of these methods on a computing device also are provided. Non-limiting examples of diseases and/or conditions that are amenable to simulation according to the methods described herein include: a diabetes, diabetic foot ulcers, necrotizing enterocolitis, ulcerative colitis, Crohn's disease, inflammatory bowel disease, restenosis (post-angioplasty or stent implantation), incisional wounding, excisional wounding, surgery, accidental trauma, pressure ulcer, stasis ulcer, tendon rupture, vocal fold phonotrauma, otitis media and pancreatitis.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: March 19, 2012
    Date of Patent: January 14, 2014
    Assignee: University of Pittsburgh—Of the Commonwealth System of Higher Education
    Inventors: Gilles Clermont, Patricia A. Hebda, Yee Key Li, Qi Mi, David L. Steed, Joshua Thomas Sullivan, Katherine Verdolini Abbott, Yoram Vodovotz, Ivan Petrov Yotov, Gary An
  • Publication number: 20120271611
    Abstract: Provided are methods of simulating tissue healing. The methods comprise using a mechanistic computer model of the interrelated effects of inflammation, tissue damage or dysfunction and tissue healing to predict an outcome of healing of damaged tissue in vivo, thereby predicting the outcome of healing of damaged tissue in vivo. Implementations of these methods on a computing device also are provided. Non-limiting examples of diseases and/or conditions that are amenable to simulation according to the methods described herein include: a diabetes, diabetic foot ulcers, necrotizing enterocolitis, ulcerative colitis, Crohn's disease, inflammatory bowel disease, restenosis (post-angioplasty or stent implantation), incisional wounding, excisional wounding, surgery, accidental trauma, pressure ulcer, stasis ulcer, tendon rupture, vocal fold phonotrauma, otitis media and pancreatitis.
    Type: Application
    Filed: March 19, 2012
    Publication date: October 25, 2012
    Applicant: University of Pittsburgh - Of the Commonwealth System of Higher Education
    Inventors: Gilles Clermont, Patricia A. Hebda, Yee Key Li, Qi Mi, David L. Steed, Joshua Thomas Sullivan, Katherine Verdolini Abbott, Yoram Vodovotz, Ivan Petrov Yotov, Gary An
  • Patent number: 8165819
    Abstract: Provided are methods of simulating tissue healing. The methods comprise using a mechanistic computer model of the interrelated effects of inflammation, tissue damage or dysfunction and tissue healing to predict an outcome of healing of damaged tissue in vivo, thereby predicting the outcome of healing of damaged tissue in vivo. Implementations of these methods on a computing device also are provided. Non-limiting examples of diseases and/or conditions that are amenable to simulation according to the methods described herein include: a diabetes, diabetic foot ulcers, necrotizing enterocolitis, ulcerative colitis, Crohn's disease, inflammatory bowel disease, restenosis (post-angioplasty or stent implantation), incisional wounding, excisional wounding, surgery, accidental trauma, pressure ulcer, stasis ulcer, tendon rupture, vocal fold phonotrauma, otitis media and pancreatitis.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: October 10, 2007
    Date of Patent: April 24, 2012
    Assignee: The University of Pittsburgh—Of the Commonwealth System of Higher Education
    Inventors: Gilles Clermont, Patricia A. Hebda, Yee Key Li, Qi Mi, David L. Steed, Joshua Thomas Sullivan, Katherine Verdolini Abbott, Yoram Vodovotz, Ivan Petrov Yotov, Gary An
  • Publication number: 20080228456
    Abstract: Provided are methods of simulating tissue healing. The methods comprise using a mechanistic computer model of the interrelated effects of inflammation, tissue damage or dysfunction and tissue healing to predict an outcome of healing of damaged tissue in vivo, thereby predicting the outcome of healing of damaged tissue in vivo. Implementations of these methods on a computing device also are provided. Non-limiting examples of diseases and/or conditions that are amenable to simulation according to the methods described herein include: a diabetes, diabetic foot ulcers, necrotizing enterocolitis, ulcerative colitis, Crohn's disease, inflammatory bowel disease, restenosis (post-angioplasty or stent implantation), incisional wounding, excisional wounding, surgery, accidental trauma, pressure ulcer, stasis ulcer, tendon rupture, vocal fold phonotrauma, otitis media and pancreatitis.
    Type: Application
    Filed: October 10, 2007
    Publication date: September 18, 2008
    Inventors: Gilles Clermont, Patricia A. Hebda, Yee Key Li, Qi Mi, David L. Steed, Joshua Thomas Sullivan, Katherine Verdolini Abbott, Yoram Vodovotz, Ivan Petrov Yotov, Gary An
  • Publication number: 20050154536
    Abstract: A mathematical prognostic in which changes in a number of physiologically significant factors are measured and interpolated to determine a “damage fluction” incident to bacterial infection or other serious inflammation, followed by either or both of in vitro or in vivo investigations of a particular active agent (drug) and adjustment of the model so as better to evaluate the particular active agent. By measuring a large number of physiologically significant factors including, but not limited to, Interleukin 6 (IL-6), Interleukin 10 (IL-10), Nitric Oxide (NO), and others, it is possible to predict life versus death by the damage function, dD/dt. To evaluate one or more drug candidates against inflammation, the mathematical model is applied first, followed by in vivo and/or in vitro investigations, and the in vivo and/or in vitro investigations are in turn used to adjust or to enhance, if applicable, the mathematical model as it is applied to the particular drug candidate.
    Type: Application
    Filed: August 25, 2004
    Publication date: July 14, 2005
    Applicant: The University of Pittsburgh - of the Commonwealth System of Higher Education
    Inventors: Carson Chow, Yoram Vodovotz, Gilles Clermont, Mitchell Fink, John Bartels, Steven Chang
  • Publication number: 20030087285
    Abstract: A mathematical prognostic in which changes in a number of physiologically significant factors are measured and interpolated to determine a “damage function” incident to bacterial infection or other serious inflammation. By measuring a large number of physiologically significant factors including, but not limited to, Interleukin 6 (IL6), Interleukin 10 (IL10), Nitric Oxide (NO), and others, it is possible to predict life versus death by the damage function, dD/dt, which measures and interpolates differential data for a plurality of factors. In mammals, an IL6/NO ratio <8 at 12 hours post infection is highly predictive (60%) of mortality; also in mammals, an IL6/NO ratio <4 at 24 hours post infection is highly predictive (52%) of mortality; and an IL6/IL10 ratio in mammals of <7.5 at 24 hours post infection is highly predictive (68%) of mortality.
    Type: Application
    Filed: August 30, 2002
    Publication date: May 8, 2003
    Inventors: Carson C. Chow, Yoram Vodovotz, Gilles Clermont