Patents by Inventor Daniel M. Lisogurski
Daniel M. Lisogurski 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: 11291607Abstract: A medical device of the type used for assisting a user in manually delivering repetitive therapy to a patient (e.g., chest compressions or ventilations in cardiac resuscitation), the device comprising a feedback device configured to generate feedback cues to assist the user in timing the delivery of the repetitive therapy, at least one sensor or circuit element configured to detect actual delivery times, at which the user actually delivers the repetitive therapy, and a processor, memory, and associated circuitry configured to compare the actual delivery times to information representative of desired delivery times to determine cue times at which the feedback cues are generated by the feedback device.Type: GrantFiled: May 13, 2010Date of Patent: April 5, 2022Assignee: ZOLL Medical CorporationInventors: Gary A. Freeman, Daniel M. Lisogurski
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Patent number: 10532004Abstract: A medical device of the type used for assisting a user in manually delivering repetitive therapy to a patient (e.g., chest compressions or ventilations in cardiac resuscitation), the device comprising a feedback device configured to generate feedback cues to assist the user in timing the delivery of the repetitive therapy, at least one sensor or circuit element configured to detect actual delivery times, at which the user actually delivers the repetitive therapy, and a processor, memory, and associated circuitry configured to compare the actual delivery times to information representative of desired delivery times to determine cue times at which the feedback cues are generated by the feedback device.Type: GrantFiled: October 29, 2015Date of Patent: January 14, 2020Assignee: ZOLL MEDICAL CORPORATIONInventors: Gary A. Freeman, Daniel M. Lisogurski
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Patent number: 10182966Abstract: A medical device of the type used for assisting a user in manually delivering repetitive therapy to a patient (e.g., chest compressions or ventilations in cardiac resuscitation), the device comprising a feedback device configured to generate feedback cues to assist the user in timing the delivery of the repetitive therapy, at least one sensor or circuit element configured to detect actual delivery times, at which the user actually delivers the repetitive therapy, and a processor, memory, and associated circuitry configured to compare the actual delivery times to information representative of desired delivery times to determine cue times at which the feedback cues are generated by the feedback device.Type: GrantFiled: March 23, 2017Date of Patent: January 22, 2019Assignee: ZOLL Medical CorporationInventors: Gary A Freeman, Daniel M Lisogurski
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Publication number: 20170189265Abstract: A medical device of the type used for assisting a user in manually delivering repetitive therapy to a patient (e.g., chest compressions or ventilations in cardiac resuscitation), the device comprising a feedback device configured to generate feedback cues to assist the user in timing the delivery of the repetitive therapy, at least one sensor or circuit element configured to detect actual delivery times, at which the user actually delivers the repetitive therapy, and a processor, memory, and associated circuitry configured to compare the actual delivery times to information representative of desired delivery times to determine cue times at which the feedback cues are generated by the feedback device.Type: ApplicationFiled: March 23, 2017Publication date: July 6, 2017Inventors: Gary A. Freeman, Daniel M. Lisogurski
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Publication number: 20160199252Abstract: A medical device of the type used for assisting a user in manually delivering repetitive therapy to a patient (e.g., chest compressions or ventilations in cardiac resuscitation), the device comprising a feedback device configured to generate feedback cues to assist the user in timing the delivery of the repetitive therapy, at least one sensor or circuit element configured to detect actual delivery times, at which the user actually delivers the repetitive therapy, and a processor, memory, and associated circuitry configured to compare the actual delivery times to information representative of desired delivery times to determine cue times at which the feedback cues are generated by the feedback device.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 29, 2015Publication date: July 14, 2016Inventors: Gary A. Freeman, Daniel M. Lisogurski
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Patent number: 9283140Abstract: A medical device of the type used for assisting a user in manually delivering repetitive therapy to a patient (e.g., chest compressions or ventilations in cardiac resuscitation), the device comprising a feedback device configured to generate feedback cues to assist the user in timing the delivery of the repetitive therapy, at least one sensor or circuit element configured to detect actual delivery times, at which the user actually delivers the repetitive therapy, and a processor, memory, and associated circuitry configured to compare the actual delivery times to information representative of desired delivery times to determine cue times at which the feedback cues are generated by the feedback device.Type: GrantFiled: December 16, 2009Date of Patent: March 15, 2016Assignee: ZOLL Medical CorporationInventors: Gary A. Freeman, Daniel M. Lisogurski
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Patent number: 8996127Abstract: Assessment of neuron excitation is implemented by quantifying the interaction between focused and unfocused stimulation applied to a cochlear array. By applying focused and unfocused stimulation to the electrode array and comparing the difference in the responses to the two types of stimulation the interaction may be determined. The magnitude of the interaction may be related to neural excitation and using this data a neural excitation profile may be determined.Type: GrantFiled: February 7, 2013Date of Patent: March 31, 2015Assignee: Cochlear LimitedInventors: Christopher van den Honert, Zachary Smith, Christopher J. Long, Daniel M. Lisogurski, Robert P. Carlyon
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Patent number: 8858445Abstract: A medical device of the type used for assisting a user in manually delivering repetitive therapy to a patient (e.g., chest compressions or ventilations in cardiac resuscitation), the device comprising a feedback device configured to generate feedback cues to assist the user in timing the delivery of the repetitive therapy, at least one sensor or circuit element configured to detect actual delivery times, at which the user actually delivers the repetitive therapy, and a processor, memory, and associated circuitry configured to compare the actual delivery times to information representative of desired delivery times to determine cue times at which the feedback cues are generated by the feedback device.Type: GrantFiled: May 13, 2010Date of Patent: October 14, 2014Assignee: ZOLL Medical CorporationInventors: Gary A. Freeman, Daniel M. Lisogurski
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Patent number: 8750991Abstract: Electrodes and circuitry for monitoring and stimulating the exterior of the human body, comprising delivering stimulation pulses to stimulation electrodes applied to the exterior of the body, detecting an electrical potential at monitoring electrodes applied to the exterior of the body, positioning at least a first and second monitoring electrode at locations at which an electrical artifact caused by the electrical stimulation pulses is substantially cancelled in a signal formed from the electrical potentials detected at the first and second monitoring electrodes.Type: GrantFiled: April 19, 2012Date of Patent: June 10, 2014Assignee: ZOLL Medical CorporationInventors: Daniel M. Lisogurski, Frederick J. Geheb, Michael R. Dupelle, Gary A. Freeman, Martin E. Bures, Gideon D. H. Butler, David N. Craige, III, Marc Cordaro, Deborah T. Jones, Michael Lopin, Michael Parascandola
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Publication number: 20140135638Abstract: Electrodes and circuitry for monitoring and stimulating the exterior of the human body, comprising delivering stimulation pulses to stimulation electrodes applied to the exterior of the body, detecting an electrical potential at monitoring electrodes applied to the exterior of the body, positioning at least a first and second monitoring electrode at locations at which an electrical artifact caused by the electrical stimulation pulses is substantially cancelled in a signal formed from the electrical potentials detected at the first and second monitoring electrodes.Type: ApplicationFiled: January 16, 2014Publication date: May 15, 2014Applicant: ZOLL Medical CorporationInventors: Daniel M. Lisogurski, Frederick J. Geheb, Michael R. Dupelle, Gary A. Freeman, Martin E. Bures, Gideon D. H. Butler, David N. Craige, III, Marc Cordaro, Deborah T. Jones, Michael Lopin, Michael Parascandola
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Publication number: 20130303937Abstract: Assessment of neuron excitation is implemented by quantifying the interaction between focused and unfocused stimulation applied to a cochlear array. By applying focused and unfocused stimulation to the electrode array and comparing the difference in the responses to the two types of stimulation the interaction may be determined. The magnitude of the interaction may be related to neural excitation and using this data a neural excitation profile may be determined.Type: ApplicationFiled: February 7, 2013Publication date: November 14, 2013Inventors: Christopher van den Honert, Zachary Smith, Christopher J. Long, Daniel M. Lisogurski, Robert P. Carlyon
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Patent number: 8391993Abstract: Assessment of neuron excitation is implemented by quantifying the interaction between focused and unfocused stimulation applied to a cochlear array. By applying focused and unfocused stimulation to the electrode array and comparing the difference in the responses to the two types of stimulation the interaction may be determined. The magnitude of the interaction may be related to neural excitation and using this data a neural excitation profile may be determined.Type: GrantFiled: July 14, 2008Date of Patent: March 5, 2013Assignee: Cochlear LimitedInventors: Christoper van den Honert, Zachary Smith, Christopher J. Long, Daniel M. Lisogurski, Robert P. Carlyon
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Publication number: 20120203296Abstract: Electrodes and circuitry for monitoring and stimulating the exterior of the human body, comprising delivering stimulation pulses to stimulation electrodes applied to the exterior of the body, detecting an electrical potential at monitoring electrodes applied to the exterior of the body, positioning at least a first and second monitoring electrode at locations at which an electrical artifact caused by the electrical stimulation pulses is substantially cancelled in a signal formed from the electrical potentials detected at the first and second monitoring electrodes.Type: ApplicationFiled: April 19, 2012Publication date: August 9, 2012Inventors: Daniel M. Lisogurski, Frederick J. Geheb, Michael R. Dupelle, Gary A. Freeman, Martin E. Bures, Gideon D.H. Butler, David N. Graige, III, Marc Cordaro, Deborah T. Jones, Michael Lopin, Michael Parascandola
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Patent number: 8185199Abstract: Electrodes and circuitry for monitoring and stimulating the exterior of the human body, comprising delivering stimulation pulses to stimulation electrodes applied to the exterior of the body, detecting an electrical potential at monitoring electrodes applied to the exterior of the body, positioning at least a first and second monitoring electrode at locations at which an electrical artifact caused by the electrical stimulation pulses is substantially cancelled in a signal formed from the electrical potentials detected at the first and second monitoring electrodes.Type: GrantFiled: February 10, 2005Date of Patent: May 22, 2012Assignee: ZOLL Medical CorporationInventors: Daniel M. Lisogurski, Frederick J. Geheb, Michael R. Dupelle, Gary A. Freeman, Martin E. Bures, Gideon D. H. Butler, David N. Craige, III, Marc Cordaro, Deborah T. Jones, Michael Lopin, Michael Parascandola
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Publication number: 20100222718Abstract: A medical device of the type used for assisting a user in manually delivering repetitive therapy to a patient (e.g., chest compressions or ventilations in cardiac resuscitation), the device comprising a feedback device configured to generate feedback cues to assist the user in timing the delivery of the repetitive therapy, at least one sensor or circuit element configured to detect actual delivery times, at which the user actually delivers the repetitive therapy, and a processor, memory, and associated circuitry configured to compare the actual delivery times to information representative of desired delivery times to determine cue times at which the feedback cues are generated by the feedback device.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 13, 2010Publication date: September 2, 2010Inventors: Gary A. Freeman, Daniel M. Lisogurski
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Publication number: 20100222681Abstract: A medical device of the type used for assisting a user in manually delivering repetitive therapy to a patient (e.g., chest compressions or ventilations in cardiac resuscitation), the device comprising a feedback device configured to generate feedback cues to assist the user in timing the delivery of the repetitive therapy, at least one sensor or circuit element configured to detect actual delivery times, at which the user actually delivers the repetitive therapy, and a processor, memory, and associated circuitry configured to compare the actual delivery times to information representative of desired delivery times to determine cue times at which the feedback cues are generated by the feedback device.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 13, 2010Publication date: September 2, 2010Inventors: Gary A. Freeman, Daniel M. Lisogurski
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Publication number: 20100222717Abstract: A medical device of the type used for assisting a user in manually delivering repetitive therapy to a patient (e.g., chest compressions or ventilations in cardiac resuscitation), the device comprising a feedback device configured to generate feedback cues to assist the user in timing the delivery of the repetitive therapy, at least one sensor or circuit element configured to detect actual delivery times, at which the user actually delivers the repetitive therapy, and a processor, memory, and associated circuitry configured to compare the actual delivery times to information representative of desired delivery times to determine cue times at which the feedback cues are generated by the feedback device.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 13, 2010Publication date: September 2, 2010Inventors: Gary A. Freeman, Daniel M. Lisogurski
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Publication number: 20100221691Abstract: A medical device of the type used for assisting a user in manually delivering repetitive therapy to a patient (e.g., chest compressions or ventilations in cardiac resuscitation), the device comprising a feedback device configured to generate feedback cues to assist the user in timing the delivery of the repetitive therapy, at least one sensor or circuit element configured to detect actual delivery times, at which the user actually delivers the repetitive therapy, and a processor, memory, and associated circuitry configured to compare the actual delivery times to information representative of desired delivery times to determine cue times at which the feedback cues are generated by the feedback device.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 13, 2010Publication date: September 2, 2010Inventors: Gary A. Freeman, Daniel M. Lisogurski
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Publication number: 20100221690Abstract: A medical device of the type used for assisting a user in manually delivering repetitive therapy to a patient (e.g., chest compressions or ventilations in cardiac resuscitation), the device comprising a feedback device configured to generate feedback cues to assist the user in timing the delivery of the repetitive therapy, at least one sensor or circuit element configured to detect actual delivery times, at which the user actually delivers the repetitive therapy, and a processor, memory, and associated circuitry configured to compare the actual delivery times to information representative of desired delivery times to determine cue times at which the feedback cues are generated by the feedback device.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 13, 2010Publication date: September 2, 2010Inventors: Gary A. Freeman, Daniel M. Lisogurski
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Publication number: 20100160839Abstract: A medical device of the type used for assisting a user in manually delivering repetitive therapy to a patient (e.g., chest compressions or ventilations in cardiac resuscitation), the device comprising a feedback device configured to generate feedback cues to assist the user in timing the delivery of the repetitive therapy, at least one sensor or circuit element configured to detect actual delivery times, at which the user actually delivers the repetitive therapy, and a processor, memory, and associated circuitry configured to compare the actual delivery times to information representative of desired delivery times to determine cue times at which the feedback cues are generated by the feedback device.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 16, 2009Publication date: June 24, 2010Inventors: Gary A. Freeman, Daniel M. Lisogurski