Patents by Inventor David Mishler
David Mishler 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: 12318579Abstract: Systems and methods for intelligently delivering fluid to a targeted tissue are described. The systems and methods may include directing a pump to distribute fluid to a targeted tissue and receiving one or more signals from an intracorporeal sensing system, where the one or more signals correspond to one or more sensed feedback parameters at the targeted tissue. The systems and methods may also include determining whether the one or more sensed feedback parameters are within an acceptable range. If the one or more sensed feedback parameters are not within the acceptable range, the systems and methods may include determining an adjusted velocity for the plunger necessary to adjust the pressure of the fluid in the pump so that the one or more sensed feedback parameters move within the acceptable range and directing the pump to distribute the fluid at the adjusted velocity.Type: GrantFiled: May 15, 2023Date of Patent: June 3, 2025Assignee: BAYER HEALTHCARE LLCInventors: Martin Uram, Michael Yanniello, Barry Tucker, David Mishler, Edward Rhinehart, Mark Trocki, Arthur Uber, III, John Brosovich
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Publication number: 20230302220Abstract: Systems and methods for intelligently delivering fluid to a targeted tissue are described. The systems and methods may include directing a pump to distribute fluid to a targeted tissue and receiving one or more signals from an intracorporeal sensing system, where the one or more signals correspond to one or more sensed feedback parameters at the targeted tissue. The systems and methods may also include determining whether the one or more sensed feedback parameters are within an acceptable range.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 15, 2023Publication date: September 28, 2023Inventors: Martin Uram, Michael Yanniello, Barry Tucker, David Mishler, Edward Rhinehart, Mark Trocki, Arthur Uber, III, John Brosovich
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Patent number: 11648346Abstract: Systems and methods for intelligently delivering fluid to a targeted tissue are described. The systems and methods may include directing a pump to distribute fluid to a targeted tissue and receiving one or more signals from an intracorporeal sensing system, where the one or more signals correspond to one or more sensed feedback parameters at the targeted tissue. The systems and methods may also include determining whether the one or more sensed feedback parameters are within an acceptable range. If the one or more sensed feedback parameters are not within the acceptable range, the systems and methods may include determining an adjusted velocity for the plunger necessary to adjust the pressure of the fluid in the pump so that the one or more sensed feedback parameters move within the acceptable range and directing the pump to distribute the fluid at the adjusted velocity.Type: GrantFiled: November 18, 2019Date of Patent: May 16, 2023Assignee: BAYER HEALTHCARE LLCInventors: Arthur Uber, III, Michael Yanniello, Barry Tucker, David Mishler, Edward Rhinehart, Mark Trocki, Martin Uram, John Brosovich
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Publication number: 20200078518Abstract: Systems and methods for intelligently delivering fluid to a targeted tissue are described. The systems and methods may include directing a pump to distribute fluid to a targeted tissue and receiving one or more signals from an intracorporeal sensing system, where the one or more signals correspond to one or more sensed feedback parameters at the targeted tissue. The systems and methods may also include determining whether the one or more sensed feedback parameters are within an acceptable range.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 18, 2019Publication date: March 12, 2020Inventors: ARTHUR UBER, III, MICHAEL YANNIELLO, BARRY TUCKER, DAVID MISHLER, EDWARD RHINEHART, MARK TROCKI, MARTIN URAM, KEVIN COWAN, JOHN BROSOVICH
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Patent number: 8182444Abstract: A system for delivering a fluid comprising cells to tissue of a patient includes a container holding an injection fluid and a powered drive. A sensor system provides a measurement indicative of at least shear forces on the cells to a control system. Based at least in part on this measurement, the control system is adapted to transmit a control signal to the powered drive for pressurizing the contents of the container to deposit cells within the tissue of a patient via a fluid path and a patient interface. As an example, the cells can be pregenitor or stem cells.Type: GrantFiled: November 6, 2006Date of Patent: May 22, 2012Assignee: Medrad, Inc.Inventors: Arthur E. Uber, III, Alan D. Hirschman, David M. Griffiths, David M. Reilly, Kevin P. Cowan, Barry L. Tucker, David Mishler
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Publication number: 20080294096Abstract: A system for delivering a fluid comprising cells to tissue of a patient, includes: a least a first container for holding an injection fluid in which the agent is carried; a first powered drive in operative connection with the container, the first powered drive being operable to pressurize contents of the container; a control system in operative connection with the first powered drive and operative to control the first powered drive; a fluid path in fluid connection with the container, the fluid path including a patient interface adapted to deposit the cells within tissue of the patient; a sensor system; and a communication system in connection with at least the control system and the sensor system. The communication system is adapted to provide information to the control system. The control system in adapted to transmit a control signal to at least the first powered drive based at least in part on information provided to the control system. The cells can for example be pregenitor cells or stem cells.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 6, 2006Publication date: November 27, 2008Applicant: Medrad Inc.Inventors: Arthur E. Uber, III, Alan D. Hirschman, Evan Facher, Eugene A. Gelblum, David M. Griffiths, Edward J. Rhinehart, David M. Reilly, Kevin P. Cowan, Page Cedarholm, Barry L. Tucker, Mark Trocki, David Mishler, Henry E. Bartony, JR., Robert Parks
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Publication number: 20070282263Abstract: A fluid injection apparatus includes at least one pressurizing mechanism and at least a first fluid container (for example, a syringe or a bulk container) operably associated with the at least one pressurizing mechanism. The first fluid container is adapted to contain a first fluid to be injected. The fluid injection apparatus also includes a controller operably associated with the at least one pressurizing mechanism. The controller includes a programming system to allow programming of an injection protocol including, for example, a plurality of phases. At least one parameter generator is provided to determine parameters of at least one of the plurality of phases of the protocol based at least in part upon a type of the injection procedure.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 23, 2005Publication date: December 6, 2007Applicant: MEDRAD, INC.Inventors: John Kalafut, David Mishler
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Publication number: 20070213662Abstract: A fluid injection apparatus includes at least one pressurizing mechanism and at least a first fluid container (for example, a syringe or a bulk container) operably associated with the at least one pressurizing mechanism. The first fluid container is adapted to contain a first fluid to be injected. The fluid injection apparatus also includes a pressure modeling system adapted to predict a pressure to be generated at one or more points in the injection fluid path during planned injection procedure based upon variables associated with an injection protocol.Type: ApplicationFiled: March 27, 2007Publication date: September 13, 2007Applicant: MEDRAD, INC.Inventors: John Kalafut, David Mishler
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Publication number: 20060184124Abstract: An injector for injection a fluid into a patient, including: a first pressurizing mechanism adapted to operatively connect with a first fluid container to pressurize fluid therein; at least a second pressurizing mechanism to operatively connect with a second fluid container to pressurize a fluid therein; a single drive; and a transmission to control how power from the drive is distributed to the first pressurizing mechanism of the first container and to the second pressurizing mechanism of the second container to control injection of fluid from the first container and from the second container. The drive can, for example, be an electric motor or other drive.Type: ApplicationFiled: January 21, 2006Publication date: August 17, 2006Inventors: Kevin Cowan, David Reilly, Joseph Fularz, Paul Swartz, Mark Trocki, David Mishler