Patents by Inventor Anna E. Garrison
Anna E. Garrison 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).
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Patent number: 10668201Abstract: A dialysis system includes a filtration system capable of filtering a water stream, a water purification system capable of purifying said water stream in a non-batch process, a mixing system capable of producing a stream of dialysate from mixing one or more dialysate components with the water stream in a non-batch process, and a dialyzer system. The dialyzer may be a microfluidic dialyzer capable of being fluidly coupled to the stream of dialysate and a blood stream.Type: GrantFiled: January 9, 2018Date of Patent: June 2, 2020Assignees: Oregon State University, Outset Medical, Inc.Inventors: Julie S. Wrazel, James R. Curtis, Ladislaus Nonn, Richard B. Peterson, Hailei Wang, Robbie Ingram-Goble, Luke W. Fisher, Anna E. Garrison, M. Kevin Drost, Goran Jovanovic, Richard Todd Miller, Bruce W. Johnson, Alana Anderson, Eric K. Anderson
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Publication number: 20180126056Abstract: A dialysis system includes a filtration system capable of filtering a water stream, a water purification system capable of purifying said water stream in a non-batch process, a mixing system capable of producing a stream of dialysate from mixing one or more dialysate components with the water stream in a non-batch process, and a dialyzer system. The dialyzer may be a microfluidic dialyzer capable of being fluidly coupled to the stream of dialysate and a blood stream.Type: ApplicationFiled: January 9, 2018Publication date: May 10, 2018Applicants: Oregon State University, Outset Medical, Inc.Inventors: Julie S. Wrazel, James R. Curtis, Ladislaus Nonn, Richard B. Peterson, Hailei Wang, Robbie Ingram-Goble, Luke W. Fisher, Anna E. Garrison, M. Kevin Drost, Goran Jovanovic, Richard Todd Miller, Bruce W. Johnson, Alana Anderson, Eric K. Anderson
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Patent number: 9895480Abstract: A dialysis system includes a filtration system capable of filtering a water stream, a water purification system capable of purifying said water stream in a non-batch process, a mixing system capable of producing a stream of dialysate from mixing one or more dialysate components with the water stream in a non-batch process, and a dialyzer system. The dialyzer may be a microfluidic dialyzer capable of being fluidly coupled to the stream of dialysate and a blood stream.Type: GrantFiled: June 19, 2014Date of Patent: February 20, 2018Assignees: Oregon State University, Outset Medical, Inc.Inventors: Julie S. Wrazel, James R. Curtis, Ladislaus Nonn, Richard B. Peterson, Hailei Wang, Robbie Ingram-Goble, Luke W. Fisher, Anna E. Garrison, M. Kevin Drost, Goran Jovanovic, Richard Todd Miller, Bruce W. Johnson, Alana Anderson, Eric K. Anderson
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Publication number: 20140299545Abstract: A dialysis system includes a filtration system capable of filtering a water stream, a water purification system capable of purifying said water stream in a non-batch process, a mixing system capable of producing a stream of dialysate from mixing one or more dialysate components with the water stream in a non-batch process, and a dialyzer system. The dialyzer may be a microfluidic dialyzer capable of being fluidly coupled to the stream of dialysate and a blood stream.Type: ApplicationFiled: June 19, 2014Publication date: October 9, 2014Applicants: State of Oregon acting by and through the State Board of Higher Education on behalf of Oregon, Home Dialysis Plus, Ltd.Inventors: Julie S. Wrazel, James R. Curtis, Ladislaus Nonn, Richard B. Peterson, Hailei Wang, Robbie Ingram-Goble, Luke W. Fisher, Anna E. Garrison, M. Kevin Drost, Goran Jovanovic, Richard Todd Miller, Bruce W. Johnson, Alana Anderson, Eric K. Anderson
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Patent number: 8801922Abstract: A dialysis system includes a filtration system capable of filtering a water stream, a water purification system capable of purifying said water stream in a non-batch process, a mixing system capable of producing a stream of dialysate from mixing one or more dialysate components with the water stream in a non-batch process, and a dialyzer system. The dialyzer may be a microfluidic dialyzer capable of being fluidly coupled to the stream of dialysate and a blood stream.Type: GrantFiled: June 7, 2010Date of Patent: August 12, 2014Assignees: State of Oregon acting by and through the State Board of Higher Education on behalf of Oregon State University, Home Dialysis Plus, ltd.Inventors: Julie S. Wrazel, James R. Curtis, Ladislaus Nonn, Richard B. Peterson, Hailei Wang, Robbie Ingram-Goble, Luke W. Fisher, Anna E. Garrison, M. Kevin Drost, Goran Jovanovic, Richard Todd Miller, Bruce W. Johnson, Alana Warner-Tuhy, Eric K. Anderson
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Patent number: 8501009Abstract: Disclosed are systems and methods of preparing dialysate for use in a home dialysis system that is compact and light-weight relative to existing systems and consumes relatively low amounts of energy. The method includes coupling a household water stream to a dialysis system; filtering the water stream; heating the water stream to at least about 138 degrees Celsius in a non-batch process to produce a heated water stream; maintaining the heated water stream at or above at least about 138 degrees Celsius for at least about two seconds; cooling the heated water stream to produce a cooled water stream; ultrafiltering the cooled water stream; and mixing dialysate components into the cooled water stream in a non-batch process.Type: GrantFiled: June 7, 2010Date of Patent: August 6, 2013Assignees: State of Oregon acting by and through the State Board of Higher Education on behalf of Oregon State University, Home Dialysis Plus, Ltd.Inventors: Richard B. Peterson, James R. Curtis, Hailei Wang, Robbie Ingram-Goble, Luke W. Fisher, Anna E. Garrison
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Publication number: 20110300230Abstract: Disclosed are systems and methods of preparing dialysate for use in a home dialysis system that is compact and light-weight relative to existing systems and consumes relatively low amounts of energy. The method includes coupling a household water stream to a dialysis system; filtering the water stream; heating the water stream to at least about 138 degrees Celsius in a non-batch process to produce a heated water stream; maintaining the heated water stream at or above at least about 138 degrees Celsius for at least about two seconds; cooling the heated water stream to produce a cooled water stream; ultrafiltering the cooled water stream; and mixing dialysate components into the cooled water stream in a non-batch process.Type: ApplicationFiled: June 7, 2010Publication date: December 8, 2011Inventors: Richard B. Peterson, James R. Curtis, Hailei Wang, Robbie Ingram-Goble, Luke W. Fisher, Anna E. Garrison
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Publication number: 20100326916Abstract: A dialysis system includes a filtration system capable of filtering a water stream, a water purification system capable of purifying said water stream in a non-batch process, a mixing system capable of producing a stream of dialysate from mixing one or more dialysate components with the water stream in a non-batch process, and a dialyzer system. The dialyzer may be a microfluidic dialyzer capable of being fluidly coupled to the stream of dialysate and a blood stream.Type: ApplicationFiled: June 7, 2010Publication date: December 30, 2010Inventors: Julie Wrazel, James R. Curtis, Ladislaus Nonn, Richard B. Peterson, Hailei Wang, Robbie Ingram-Goble, Luke W. Fisher, Anna E. Garrison, M. Kevin Drost, Goran Jovanovic, Richard Todd Miller, Bruce W. Johnson, Alana Warner-Tuhy, Eric K. Anderson