Patents by Inventor Anilkumar Harapanahalli Achyuta

Anilkumar Harapanahalli Achyuta 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: 11213687
    Abstract: This disclosure provides systems and methods for delivering a neural stimulation pulse. A neural implant device can include an energy harvesting circuit configured to receive an input signal and generate an electrical signal based on the received input signal. A diode rectifier in series with the energy harvesting circuit can rectify the electrical signal. The energy harvesting circuit and the diode rectifier can be encapsulated within a biocompatible electrically insulating material. A neural electrode can be exposed through the biocompatible electrically insulating material. The neural electrode can be configured to deliver a neural stimulation pulse. The neural implant device can have a volume that is less than about 1.0 cubic millimeter.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: March 23, 2016
    Date of Patent: January 4, 2022
    Assignee: THE CHARLES STARK DRAPER LABORATORY, INC.
    Inventors: Jonathan Bernstein, Daniel Freeman, Reed Irion, Brett Ingersoll, Amy Duwel, Andrew Czarnecki, Brian Daniels, Anilkumar Harapanahalli Achyuta, Bryan McLaughlin
  • Patent number: 10913925
    Abstract: The systems and methods disclosed herein are generally related to a cell culture system. More particularly, the systems and methods enable the culturing and interconnecting of a plurality of tissue types in a biomimetic environment. By culturing organ specific tissue types within a biomimetic environment and interconnecting each of the organ systems in a physiologically meaningful way, experiments can be conducted on in vitro cells that substantially mimic the responses of in vivo cell populations. In some implementations, the system is used to monitor how organ systems respond to agents such as toxins or medications. The system enables the precise and controlled delivery of these agents, which, in some implementations, enables the biomimetic dosing of drugs in humans to be mimicked.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: November 23, 2016
    Date of Patent: February 9, 2021
    Assignees: The Charles Stark Draper Laboratory, Inc., The Massachusetts Institute of Technology
    Inventors: Joseph Cuiffi, Jeffrey T. Borenstein, Anilkumar Harapanahalli Achyuta, Mark J. Mescher, Linda Griffith, Samuel Walker Inman
  • Patent number: 10039923
    Abstract: This disclosure provides systems and methods for delivering a neural stimulation pulse. A neural implant device can include an energy harvesting circuit configured to receive an input signal and generate an electrical signal based on the received input signal. A diode rectifier in series with the energy harvesting circuit can rectify the electrical signal. The energy harvesting circuit and the diode rectifier can be encapsulated within a biocompatible electrically insulating material. A neural electrode can be exposed through the biocompatible electrically insulating material. The neural electrode can be configured to deliver a neural stimulation pulse. The neural implant device can have a volume that is less than about 1.0 cubic millimeter.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: February 3, 2016
    Date of Patent: August 7, 2018
    Assignee: THE CHARLES STARK DRAPER LABORATORY, INC.
    Inventors: Jonathan Bernstein, Daniel Freeman, Reed Irion, Brett Ingersoll, Amy Duwel, Andrew Czarnecki, Brian Daniels, Anilkumar Harapanahalli Achyuta, Bryan McLaughlin
  • Publication number: 20170216607
    Abstract: This disclosure provides systems and methods for delivering a neural stimulation pulse. A neural implant device can include an energy harvesting circuit configured to receive an input signal and generate an electrical signal based on the received input signal. A diode rectifier in series with the energy harvesting circuit can rectify the electrical signal. The energy harvesting circuit and the diode rectifier can be encapsulated within a biocompatible electrically insulating material. A neural electrode can be exposed through the biocompatible electrically insulating material. The neural electrode can be configured to deliver a neural stimulation pulse. The neural implant device can have a volume that is less than about 1.0 cubic millimeter.
    Type: Application
    Filed: March 23, 2016
    Publication date: August 3, 2017
    Inventors: Jonathan Bernstein, Daniel Freeman, Reed Irion, Brett Ingersoll, Amy Duwel, Andrew Czarnecki, Brian Daniels, Anilkumar Harapanahalli Achyuta, Bryan McLaughlin
  • Publication number: 20170216606
    Abstract: This disclosure provides systems and methods for delivering a neural stimulation pulse. A neural implant device can include an energy harvesting circuit configured to receive an input signal and generate an electrical signal based on the received input signal. A diode rectifier in series with the energy harvesting circuit can rectify the electrical signal. The energy harvesting circuit and the diode rectifier can be encapsulated within a biocompatible electrically insulating material. A neural electrode can be exposed through the biocompatible electrically insulating material. The neural electrode can be configured to deliver a neural stimulation pulse. The neural implant device can have a volume that is less than about 1.0 cubic millimeter.
    Type: Application
    Filed: February 3, 2016
    Publication date: August 3, 2017
    Inventors: Jonathan Bernstein, Daniel Freeman, Reed Irion, Brett Ingersoll, Amy Duwel, Andrew Czarnecki, Brian Daniels, Anilkumar Harapanahalli Achyuta, Bryan McLaughlin
  • Publication number: 20170137768
    Abstract: The systems and methods disclosed herein are generally related to a cell culture system. More particularly, the systems and methods enable the culturing and interconnecting of a plurality of tissue types in a biomimetic environment. By culturing organ specific tissue types within a biomimetic environment and interconnecting each of the organ systems in a physiologically meaningful way, experiments can be conducted on in vitro cells that substantially mimic the responses of in vivo cell populations. In some implementations, the system is used to monitor how organ systems respond to agents such as toxins or medications. The system enables the precise and controlled delivery of these agents, which, in some implementations, enables the biomimetic dosing of drugs in humans to be mimicked.
    Type: Application
    Filed: November 23, 2016
    Publication date: May 18, 2017
    Inventors: Joseph Cuiffi, Jeffrey T. Borenstein, Anilkumar Harapanahalli Achyuta, Mark J. Mescher, Linda Griffith, Samuel Walker Inman
  • Patent number: 9632076
    Abstract: This application provides devices for modeling ischemic stroke conditions. The devices can be used to culture neurons and to subject a first population of the neurons to low-oxygen conditions and a second population of neurons to normoxic conditions. The neurons are cultured on a porous barrier, and on the other side of the barrier run one or more fluid-filled channels. By flowing fluid with different oxygen levels through the channels, one can deliver desired oxygen concentrations to the cells nearest those channels.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: November 12, 2014
    Date of Patent: April 25, 2017
    Assignees: The Charles Stark Draper Laboratory, Inc., The University of South Florida
    Inventors: Anilkumar Harapanahalli Achyuta, Javier Cuevas, Shivshankar Sundaram, Chris Katnik
  • Patent number: 9528082
    Abstract: The systems and methods disclosed herein are generally related to a cell culture system. More particularly, the systems and methods enable the culturing and interconnecting of a plurality of tissue types in a biomimetic environment. By culturing organ specific tissue types within a biomimetic environment and interconnecting each of the organ systems in a physiologically meaningful way, experiments can be conducted on in vitro cells that substantially mimic the responses of in vivo cell populations. In some implementations, the system is used to monitor how organ systems respond to agents such as toxins or medications. The system enables the precise and controlled delivery of these agents, which, in some implementations, enables the biomimetic dosing of drugs in humans to be mimicked.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: July 25, 2013
    Date of Patent: December 27, 2016
    Assignees: The Charles Stark Draper Laboratory, Inc., The Massachusetts Institute of Technology
    Inventors: Joseph Cuiffi, Jeffrey T. Borenstein, Anilkumar Harapanahalli Achyuta, Mark J. Mescher, Linda Griffith, Samuel Walker Inman
  • Publication number: 20160235329
    Abstract: The present disclosure describes systems and methods for recording and stimulating neural and other tissue. The disclosure describes a tissue interface that can be configured as a cuff or a ribbon and includes a plurality of electrodes and ultrasound transducers. The tissue interface is configured to electrically and ultrasonically stimulate tissue, such a muscle tissue and neural tissue. The tissue interface is also configured to monitor the target tissue by recording electrical activity of the target tissue with one or more of the electrodes and image the target tissue with one or more of the ultrasound transducers.
    Type: Application
    Filed: December 30, 2015
    Publication date: August 18, 2016
    Inventors: Jonathan J. Bernstein, Anilkumar Harapanahalli Achyuta
  • Publication number: 20150140581
    Abstract: This application provides devices for modeling ischemic stroke conditions. The devices can be used to culture neurons and to subject a first population of the neurons to low-oxygen conditions and a second population of neurons to normoxic conditions. The neurons are cultured on a porous barrier, and on the other side of the barrier run one or more fluid-filled channels. By flowing fluid with different oxygen levels through the channels, one can deliver desired oxygen concentrations to the cells nearest those channels.
    Type: Application
    Filed: November 12, 2014
    Publication date: May 21, 2015
    Inventors: Anilkumar Harapanahalli Achyuta, Javier Cuevas, Shivshankar Sundaram, Chris Katnik
  • Patent number: 8912006
    Abstract: This application provides devices for modeling ischemic stroke conditions. The devices can be used to culture neurons and to subject a first population of the neurons to low-oxygen conditions and a second population of neurons to normoxic conditions. The neurons are cultured on a porous barrier, and on the other side of the barrier run one or more fluid-filled channels. By flowing fluid with different oxygen levels through the channels, one can deliver desired oxygen concentrations to the cells nearest those channels.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: February 4, 2013
    Date of Patent: December 16, 2014
    Assignees: The Charles Stark Draper Laboratory, Inc., The University of South Florida
    Inventors: Anilkumar Harapanahalli Achyuta, Javier Cuevas, Shivshankar Sundaram, Chris Katnik
  • Publication number: 20140030752
    Abstract: The systems and methods disclosed herein are generally related to a cell culture system. More particularly, the systems and methods enable the culturing and interconnecting of a plurality of tissue types in a biomimetic environment. By culturing organ specific tissue types within a biomimetic environment and interconnecting each of the organ systems in a physiologically meaningful way, experiments can be conducted on in vitro cells that substantially mimic the responses of in vivo cell populations. In some implementations, the system is used to monitor how organ systems respond to agents such as toxins or medications. The system enables the precise and controlled delivery of these agents, which, in some implementations, enables the biomimetic dosing of drugs in humans to be mimicked.
    Type: Application
    Filed: July 25, 2013
    Publication date: January 30, 2014
    Inventors: Joseph Cuiffi, Jeffrey T. Borenstein, Anilkumar Harapanahalli Achyuta, Mark J. Mescher, Linda Griffith, Samuel Walker Inman