Patents by Inventor Peter P. Gale

Peter P. Gale 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).

  • Patent number: 7089938
    Abstract: A pneumatic oxygen conserving device uses a portion of gas exiting its main valve to interrupt delivery of the gas. Gas is dispensed upon inhalation and is interrupted by means of suitable pneumatic connections between the device's delivery system and its sensing system.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: February 2, 2004
    Date of Patent: August 15, 2006
    Assignee: Precision Medical, Inc.
    Inventors: Peter P. Gale, Stephen B. Krentler, Clyde W. Shuman
  • Patent number: 6910510
    Abstract: A portable, cryogenic gas delivery apparatus includes a chamber which contains cryogenic material, such as oxygen, in both liquid and gas phases. A probe is mounted to move relative to the chamber in response to variations in pressure in the gas phase within the chamber. The probe has one part positioned within the chamber so that it is exposed to the pressure and temperature of the gas within the chamber and a second part located outside the chamber. The probe thus introduces heat from the ambient into the chamber. The probe preferably moves relative to the chamber in response to variations in pressure, moving away from the chamber to reduce the amount of thermal energy introduced into the chamber and toward the chamber to increase the amount of thermal energy introduced into the chamber. The apparatus includes a conserver which receives gas evaporating from the chamber and delivers it in efficient pulses to the end user in response to the user's inhalation.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: July 16, 2003
    Date of Patent: June 28, 2005
    Assignee: Precision Medical, Inc.
    Inventors: Peter P. Gale, Michael Thomas Delich
  • Publication number: 20040154620
    Abstract: A pneumatic oxygen conserving device uses a portion of gas exiting its main value to interrupt delivery of the gas. Gas is dispensed upon inhalation and is interrupted by means of suitable pneumatic connections between the device's delivery system and its sensing system.
    Type: Application
    Filed: February 2, 2004
    Publication date: August 12, 2004
    Inventors: Peter P. Gale, Stephen B. Krentler, Clyde W. Shuman
  • Patent number: 6752152
    Abstract: A pneumatic oxygen conserving device includes a reservoir of pressurized gas delivered upon inhalation through a single-lumen cannula. Gas flow is interrupted by a series of interconnected passages and chambers, including a check valve which is acted upon by the flow of gas being delivered through the delivery outlet of the device. The device is self regulating to the extent that oxygen pulses of appropriate volume are delivered irrespective of the breathing rate of the user. The device includes a plate with various passages and chambers defined therein in such a way as to reduce the overall length of the device.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: October 19, 2001
    Date of Patent: June 22, 2004
    Assignee: Precision Medical, Inc.
    Inventors: Peter P. Gale, Blair J. Hollshwandner, Stephen B. Krentler, Clyde W. Shuman
  • Publication number: 20030075179
    Abstract: A pneumatic oxygen conserving device includes a reservoir of pressurized gas delivered upon inhalation through a single-lumen cannula. Gas flow is interrupted by a series of interconnected passages and chambers, including a check valve which is acted upon by the flow of gas being delivered through the delivery outlet of the device. The device is self regulating to the extent that oxygen pulses of appropriate volume are delivered irrespective of the breathing rate of the user. The device includes a plate with various passages and chambers defined therein in such a way as to reduce the overall length of the device.
    Type: Application
    Filed: October 19, 2001
    Publication date: April 24, 2003
    Inventors: Peter P. Gale, Blair J. Hollshwandner, Stephen B. Krentler, Clyde W. Shuman