Patents by Inventor Benjamin A. Logan

Benjamin A. Logan 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: 20180064579
    Abstract: Systems and methods for removing an epithelial layer disposed over a stromal layer in a cornea irradiate a region of the epithelial layer with a pulsed beam of ablative radiation. The ablative radiation is scanned to vary the location of the beam within the region in accordance with a pulse sequence. The pulse sequence is arranged to enhance optical feedback based on a tissue fluorescence of the epithelial layer. The penetration of the epithelial layer is detected in response to the optical feedback. The use of scanning with the pulse sequence arranged to enhance optical feedback allows large areas of the epithelium to be ablated such penetration of the epithelial layer can be detected.
    Type: Application
    Filed: November 6, 2017
    Publication date: March 8, 2018
    Inventors: Mark E. Arnoldussen, Jonathan Wong, Benjamin A. Logan, Leander Zickler
  • Patent number: 9814621
    Abstract: Systems and methods for removing an epithelial layer disposed over a stromal layer in a cornea irradiate a region of the epithelial layer with a pulsed beam of ablative radiation. The ablative radiation is scanned to vary the location of the beam within the region in accordance with a pulse sequence. The pulse sequence is arranged to enhance optical feedback based on a tissue fluorescence of the epithelial layer. The penetration of the epithelial layer is detected in response to the optical feedback. The use of scanning with the pulse sequence arranged to enhance optical feedback allows large areas of the epithelium to be ablated such penetration of the epithelial layer can be detected.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: February 22, 2017
    Date of Patent: November 14, 2017
    Assignee: AMO Development, LLC
    Inventors: Mark E. Arnoldussen, Jonathan Wong, Benjamin A. Logan, Leander Zickler
  • Publication number: 20170156929
    Abstract: Systems and methods for removing an epithelial layer disposed over a stromal layer in a cornea irradiate a region of the epithelial layer with a pulsed beam of ablative radiation. The ablative radiation is scanned to vary the location of the beam within the region in accordance with a pulse sequence. The pulse sequence is arranged to enhance optical feedback based on a tissue fluorescence of the epithelial layer. The penetration of the epithelial layer is detected in response to the optical feedback. The use of scanning with the pulse sequence arranged to enhance optical feedback allows large areas of the epithelium to be ablated such penetration of the epithelial layer can be detected.
    Type: Application
    Filed: February 22, 2017
    Publication date: June 8, 2017
    Inventors: Mark E. Arnoldussen, Jonathan Wong, Benjamin A. Logan, Leander Zickler
  • Patent number: 9592158
    Abstract: Systems and methods for removing an epithelial layer disposed over a stromal layer in a cornea irradiate a region of the epithelial layer with a pulsed beam of ablative radiation. The ablative radiation is scanned to vary the location of the beam within the region in accordance with a pulse sequence. The pulse sequence is arranged to enhance optical feedback based on a tissue fluorescence of the epithelial layer. The penetration of the epithelial layer is detected in response to the optical feedback. The use of scanning with the pulse sequence arranged to enhance optical feedback allows large areas of the epithelium to be ablated such penetration of the epithelial layer can be detected.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: December 2, 2014
    Date of Patent: March 14, 2017
    Assignee: AMO Development, LLC
    Inventors: Mark E. Arnoldussen, Jonathan Wong, Benjamin A. Logan, Leander Zickler
  • Publication number: 20150088104
    Abstract: Systems and methods for removing an epithelial layer disposed over a stromal layer in a cornea irradiate a region of the epithelial layer with a pulsed beam of ablative radiation. The ablative radiation is scanned to vary the location of the beam within the region in accordance with a pulse sequence. The pulse sequence is arranged to enhance optical feedback based on a tissue fluorescence of the epithelial layer. The penetration of the epithelial layer is detected in response to the optical feedback. The use of scanning with the pulse sequence arranged to enhance optical feedback allows large areas of the epithelium to be ablated such penetration of the epithelial layer can be detected.
    Type: Application
    Filed: December 2, 2014
    Publication date: March 26, 2015
    Inventors: Mark E. Arnoldussen, Jonathan Wong, Benjamin A. Logan, Leander Zickler
  • Patent number: 8926600
    Abstract: Systems and methods for removing an epithelial layer disposed over a stromal layer in a cornea irradiate a region of the epithelial layer with a pulsed beam of ablative radiation. The ablative radiation is scanned to vary the location of the beam within the region in accordance with a pulse sequence. The pulse sequence is arranged to enhance optical feedback based on a tissue fluorescence of the epithelial layer. The penetration of the epithelial layer is detected in response to the optical feedback. The use of scanning with the pulse sequence arranged to enhance optical feedback allows large areas of the epithelium to be ablated such penetration of the epithelial layer can be detected.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: May 15, 2008
    Date of Patent: January 6, 2015
    Assignee: AMO Manufacturing USA, LLC
    Inventors: Mark E. Arnoldussen, Jonathan Wong, Benjamin A. Logan, Leander Zickler
  • Patent number: 8292878
    Abstract: Systems and methods for removing an epithelial layer disposed over a stromal layer in a cornea irradiate a region of the epithelial layer with a pulsed beam of ablative radiation. The ablative radiation is scanned to vary the location of the beam within the region in accordance with a pulse sequence. The pulse sequence is arranged to enhance optical feedback based on a tissue fluorescence of the epithelial layer. The penetration of the epithelial layer is detected in response to the optical feedback. The use of scanning with the pulse sequence arranged to enhance optical feedback allows large areas of the epithelium to be ablated such that an operator can detect penetration of the epithelial layer.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: March 28, 2011
    Date of Patent: October 23, 2012
    Assignee: AMO Manufacturing USA, LLC.
    Inventors: Mark E. Arnoldussen, Jonathan Wong, Benjamin A. Logan
  • Publication number: 20110190744
    Abstract: Systems and methods for removing an epithelial layer disposed over a stromal layer in a cornea irradiate a region of the epithelial layer with a pulsed beam of ablative radiation. The ablative radiation is scanned to vary the location of the beam within the region in accordance with a pulse sequence. The pulse sequence is arranged to enhance optical feedback based on a tissue fluorescence of the epithelial layer. The penetration of the epithelial layer is detected in response to the optical feedback. The use of scanning with the pulse sequence arranged to enhance optical feedback allows large areas of the epithelium to be ablated such that an operator can detect penetration of the epithelial layer.
    Type: Application
    Filed: March 28, 2011
    Publication date: August 4, 2011
    Applicant: AMO Manufacturing USA, LLC
    Inventors: Mark E. Arnoldussen, Jonathan Wong, Benjamin A. Logan
  • Patent number: 7931644
    Abstract: Systems and methods for removing an epithelial layer disposed over a stromal layer in a cornea irradiate a region of the epithelial layer with a pulsed beam of ablative radiation. The ablative radiation is scanned to vary the location of the beam within the region in accordance with a pulse sequence. The pulse sequence is arranged to enhance optical feedback based on a tissue fluorescence of the epithelial layer. The penetration of the epithelial layer is detected in response to the optical feedback. The use of scanning with the pulse sequence arranged to enhance optical feedback allows large areas of the epithelium to be ablated such that an operator can detect penetration of the epithelial layer.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: November 9, 2007
    Date of Patent: April 26, 2011
    Assignee: AMO Development LLC.
    Inventors: Mark E. Arnoldussen, Jonathan Wong, Benjamin A. Logan
  • Publication number: 20080287928
    Abstract: Systems and methods for removing an epithelial layer disposed over a stromal layer in a cornea irradiate a region of the epithelial layer with a pulsed beam of ablative radiation. The ablative radiation is scanned to vary the location of the beam within the region in accordance with a pulse sequence. The pulse sequence is arranged to enhance optical feedback based on a tissue fluorescence of the epithelial layer. The penetration of the epithelial layer is detected in response to the optical feedback. The use of scanning with the pulse sequence arranged to enhance optical feedback allows large areas of the epithelium to be ablated such penetration of the epithelial layer can be detected.
    Type: Application
    Filed: May 15, 2008
    Publication date: November 20, 2008
    Applicant: AMO Development, LLC
    Inventors: Mark E. Arnoldussen, Jonathan Wong, Benjamin A. Logan, Leander Zickler
  • Publication number: 20080125763
    Abstract: Systems and methods for removing an epithelial layer disposed over a stromal layer in a cornea irradiate a region of the epithelial layer with a pulsed beam of ablative radiation. The ablative radiation is scanned to vary the location of the beam within the region in accordance with a pulse sequence. The pulse sequence is arranged to enhance optical feedback based on a tissue fluorescence of the epithelial layer. The penetration of the epithelial layer is detected in response to the optical feedback. The use of scanning with the pulse sequence arranged to enhance optical feedback allows large areas of the epithelium to be ablated such that an operator can detect penetration of the epithelial layer.
    Type: Application
    Filed: November 9, 2007
    Publication date: May 29, 2008
    Applicant: VISX, Inc.
    Inventors: Mark E. Arnoldussen, Jonathan Wong, Benjamin A. Logan