Patents by Inventor Alampallam R. Ramachandran

Alampallam R. Ramachandran 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: 11061954
    Abstract: A data processing system analyzes a corpus of conversation data collected at an interactive conversation service to train an intent classification model. The intent classification model generates vectors based on the corpus of conversation data. A set of intents is selected and an intent seed input for each intent of the set of intents is input into the model to generate an intent vector corresponding to each intent. Vectors based on user inputs are generated and compared to the intent vectors to determine the intent.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: September 21, 2018
    Date of Patent: July 13, 2021
    Assignee: salesforce.com, inc.
    Inventors: Zachary Alexander, Naren M. Chittar, Alampallam R. Ramachandran, Anuprit Kale, Tiffany Deiandra McKenzie, Sitaram Asur, Jacob Nathaniel Huffman
  • Patent number: 11061955
    Abstract: A data processing system analyzes a corpus of conversation data collected at an interactive conversation service to train an intent classification model. The intent classification model generates vectors based on the corpus of conversation data. A set of intents is selected and an intent seed input for each intent of the set of intents is input into the model to generate an intent vector corresponding to each intent. Vectors based on user inputs are generated and compared to the intent vectors to determine the intent.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: December 27, 2018
    Date of Patent: July 13, 2021
    Assignee: salesforce.com, inc.
    Inventors: Zachary Alexander, Naren M. Chittar, Alampallam R. Ramachandran, Anuprit Kale, Tiffany McKenzie, Sitaram Asur, Jacob Nathaniel Huffman
  • Publication number: 20200097496
    Abstract: A data processing system analyzes a corpus of conversation data collected at an interactive conversation service to train an intent classification model. The intent classification model generates vectors based on the corpus of conversation data. A set of intents is selected and an intent seed input for each intent of the set of intents is input into the model to generate an intent vector corresponding to each intent. Vectors based on user inputs are generated and compared to the intent vectors to determine the intent.
    Type: Application
    Filed: December 27, 2018
    Publication date: March 26, 2020
    Inventors: Zachary Alexander, Naren M. Chittar, Alampallam R. Ramachandran, Anuprit Kale, Tiffany McKenzie, Sitaram Asur, Jacob Nathaniel Huffman
  • Publication number: 20200097563
    Abstract: A data processing system analyzes a corpus of conversation data collected at an interactive conversation service to train an intent classification model. The intent classification model generates vectors based on the corpus of conversation data. A set of intents is selected and an intent seed input for each intent of the set of intents is input into the model to generate an intent vector corresponding to each intent. Vectors based on user inputs are generated and compared to the intent vectors to determine the intent.
    Type: Application
    Filed: September 21, 2018
    Publication date: March 26, 2020
    Inventors: Zachary Alexander, Naren M. Chittar, Alampallam R. Ramachandran, Anuprit Kale, Tiffany Deiandra McKenzie, Sitaram Asur, Jacob Nathaniel Huffman
  • Publication number: 20170095214
    Abstract: Examples of systems, apparatuses, and methods for determining whether CPR is being conducted based on an impedance signal are described. An example system may include a defibrillator including a cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) analyzer configured to detect an impedance signal between electrodes applied to a chest of a patient. The CPR analyzer may be further configured to transform the impedance signal to a frequency domain representation to provide transformed frequency data, and to detect peaks within the transformed frequency data. The CPR analyzer may be further configured to classify the impedance signal as one of CPR or no CPR based on the detected peaks. The CPR analyzer may be further configured to determine a chest compression rate based on the detected peaks.
    Type: Application
    Filed: June 26, 2015
    Publication date: April 6, 2017
    Applicant: UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
    Inventors: ALAMPALLAM R. RAMACHANDRAN, Jason Couit, Lawrence D. Sherman, Peter J. Kudenchuk
  • Publication number: 20160296762
    Abstract: Examples of systems, apparatuses, and methods for classification of electrocardiogram signals during cardiopulmonary resuscitation are described. An example system may include a defibrillator comprising an electrocardiogram analyzer. The electrocardiogram analyzer may be configured to apply a prediction modeling technique to an electrocardiogram signal to generate a predicted signal. The electrocardiogram signal may be captured from a patient undergoing cardiopulmonary resuscitation. The electrocardiogram analyzer may be further configured to subtract the predicted signal from the electrocardiogram signal to generate an error signal and to classify a rhythm of the electrocardiogram signal as one of a shockable rhythm or non-shockable based on the error signal. Decision parameters derived from the signals may be used in conjunction with a machine learning technique to classify the electrocardiogram signal.
    Type: Application
    Filed: October 3, 2014
    Publication date: October 13, 2016
    Applicant: UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON THROUGH ITS CENTER FOR COMMERCIALIZATION
    Inventors: Alampallam R. Ramachandran, Lawrence Sherman, Jason Coult, Peter Kudenchuk, Allison Chin, Christopher Neils
  • Patent number: 6824518
    Abstract: Methods and systems for improving an ultrasound image quality are provided. On demand transmission of unsustainably high power ultrasonic pulses are temporary or spatially interleaved with low power, zero power, or standard ultrasonic pulses. In response to a user initiated trigger, a physiological trigger, a system trigger, or external equipment trigger, the unsustainably high power pulses provide better signal-to-noise ratio and/or allow increased imaging frequencies for difficult to image patients in any of various modes, such as B-modes, harmonic B-mode responsive to tissue or contrast agent, or color flow modes. Unsustainably high power ultrasonic pulses cause an increase in the tissue temperature within the body and at the interface between the transducer and the skin. Standard imagining or standard high power pulses may increase either temperature by around 6° C., such as from a body normal 37° C. to an average of 43° C. over time.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: November 26, 2002
    Date of Patent: November 30, 2004
    Assignee: Siemens Medical Solutions USA, Inc.
    Inventors: Patrick L. Von Behren, Alampallam R. Ramachandran, Zoran B. Banjanin, Wayne J. Gueck
  • Publication number: 20040102703
    Abstract: Methods and systems for improving an ultrasound image quality are provided. On demand transmission of unsustainably high power ultrasonic pulses are temporary or spatially interleaved with low power, zero power, or standard ultrasonic pulses. In response to a user initiated trigger, a physiological trigger, a system trigger, or external equipment trigger, the unsustainably high power pulses provide better signal-to-noise ratio and/or allow increased imaging frequencies for difficult to image patients in any of various modes, such as B-modes, harmonic B-mode responsive to tissue or contrast agent, or color flow modes. Unsustainably high power ultrasonic pulses cause an increase in the tissue temperature within the body and at the interface between the transducer and the skin. Standard imagining or standard high power pulses may increase either temperature by around 6° C., such as from a body normal 37° C. to an average of 43° C. over time.
    Type: Application
    Filed: November 26, 2002
    Publication date: May 27, 2004
    Applicant: Siemens Medical Solutions USA, Inc.
    Inventors: Patrick L. Von Behren, Alampallam R. Ramachandran, Zoran B. Banjanin, Wayne J. Gueck