Patents by Inventor Brandon H. Davies

Brandon H. Davies 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: 20170323080
    Abstract: A video game in possession of and/or in the proximity of a patient. The patient computing system receives an indication that it is to begin a game, and executes the game using identified game parameters that are associated with the patient by a clinician as part of a disease therapy program. As the game executes, game state progresses in response to physical activity of the patient, causing the patient to exercise. The physical activity is received as input into the patient computing system. Such input causes game state to be progressed dependent on the identified game parameters that are associated with the game. Thus, the game is tailored for the patient by a clinician in order to motivate physical activity that is medically beneficial to the patient in order to advance through the disease therapy program.
    Type: Application
    Filed: July 25, 2017
    Publication date: November 9, 2017
    Inventors: Grzegorz Wlodzimierz Bulaj, Carol S. Bruggers, Roger Alan Altizer, Robert R. Kessler, Craig Bernreuter Caldwell, Wade Ray Paterson, Kurt Joseph Coppersmith, Laura Mae Warner, Brandon H. Davies
  • Patent number: 9747423
    Abstract: A video game in possession of and/or in the proximity of a patient. The patient computing system receives an indication that it is to begin a game, and executes the game using identified game parameters that are associated with the patient by a clinician as part of a disease therapy program. As the game executes, game state progresses in response to physical activity of the patient, causing the patient to exercise. The physical activity is received as input into the patient computing system. Such input causes game state to be progressed dependent on the identified game parameters that are associated with the game. Thus, the game is tailored for the patient by a clinician in order to motivate physical activity that is medically beneficial to the patient in order to advance through the disease therapy program.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: December 22, 2016
    Date of Patent: August 29, 2017
    Assignee: University of Utah Research Foundation
    Inventors: Grzegorz Wlodzimierz Bulaj, Carol S. Bruggers, Roger Alan Altizer, Robert R. Kessler, Craig Bernreuter Caldwell, Wade Ray Paterson, Kurt Joseph Coppersmith, Laura Mae Warner, Brandon H. Davies
  • Publication number: 20170103187
    Abstract: A video game in possession of and/or in the proximity of a patient. The patient computing system receives an indication that it is to begin a game, and executes the game using identified game parameters that are associated with the patient by a clinician as part of a disease therapy program. As the game executes, game state progresses in response to physical activity of the patient, causing the patient to exercise. The physical activity is received as input into the patient computing system. Such input causes game state to be progressed dependent on the identified game parameters that are associated with the game. Thus, the game is tailored for the patient by a clinician in order to motivate physical activity that is medically beneficial to the patient in order to advance through the disease therapy program.
    Type: Application
    Filed: December 22, 2016
    Publication date: April 13, 2017
    Inventors: Grzegorz Wlodzimierz Bulaj, Carol S. Bruggers, Roger Alan Altizer, JR., Robert R. Kessler, Craig Bernreuter Caldwell, Wade Ray Paterson, Kurt Joseph Coppersmith, Laura Mae Warner, Brandon H. Davies
  • Patent number: 9569562
    Abstract: A video game in possession of and/or in the proximity of a patient. The patient computing system receives an indication that it is to begin a game, and executes the game using identified game parameters that are associated with the patient by a clinician as part of a disease therapy program. As the game executes, game state progresses in response to physical activity of the patient, causing the patient to exercise. The physical activity is received as input into the patient computing system. Such input causes game state to be progressed dependent on the identified game parameters that are associated with the game. Thus, the game is tailored for the patient by a clinician in order to motivate physical activity that is medically beneficial to the patient in order to advance through the disease therapy program.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: May 18, 2012
    Date of Patent: February 14, 2017
    Assignee: The University of Utah Research Foundation
    Inventors: Grzegorz Wlodzimierz Bulaj, Carol S. Bruggers, Roger Alan Altizer, Jr., Robert R. Kessler, Craig Bernreuter Caldwell, Wade Ray Patterson, Kurt Joseph Coppersmith, Laura Mae Warner, Brandon H. Davies
  • Publication number: 20130131846
    Abstract: A video game in possession of and/or in the proximity of a patient. The patient computing system receives an indication that it is to begin a game, and executes the game using identified game parameters that are associated with the patient by a clinician as part of a disease therapy program. As the game executes, game state progresses in response to physical activity of the patient, causing the patient to exercise. The physical activity is received as input into the patient computing system. Such input causes game state to be progressed dependent on the identified game parameters that are associated with the game. Thus, the game is tailored for the patient by a clinician in order to motivate physical activity that is medically beneficial to the patient in order to advance through the disease therapy program.
    Type: Application
    Filed: May 18, 2012
    Publication date: May 23, 2013
    Inventors: Grzegorz Wlodzimierz Bulaj, Carol S. Bruggers, Roger Alan Altizer, JR., Robert R. Kessler, Craig Bernreuter Caldwell, Wade Ray Patterson, Kurt Joseph Coppersmith, Laura Mae Warner, Brandon H. Davies