Patents by Inventor David Thomas Jamison

David Thomas Jamison 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).

  • Patent number: 6863068
    Abstract: A ventilation sound detection system includes an audible display that emits a series of sounds based upon information provided by a ventilator. In particular, there are two different sound patterns emitted by the system. One sound represents inspiration and the other sound represents expiration. The inspiration sound is enunciated when monitored breathing pressure crosses a threshold level, thereby communicating to an anesthesiologist/clinician that a significant pressure has been developed in the breathing circuit (e.g., a proper inspiration breath has been taken by the patient). The exhalation sound is enunciated when the rising edge of a valid CO2 breath has been returned to the breathing circuit (e.g., a proper exhalation breath has been made). Accordingly, the system provides the anesthesiologist/clinician with a new way of verifying that the patient is being properly ventilated. Therefore, ventilation changes or problems can be identified quickly and effectively.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: July 25, 2002
    Date of Patent: March 8, 2005
    Assignee: Draeger Medical, Inc.
    Inventors: David Thomas Jamison, Mark J. Maritch
  • Publication number: 20040016434
    Abstract: A ventilation sound detection system includes an audible display that emits a series of sounds based upon information provided by a ventilator. In particular, there are two different sound patterns emitted by the system. One sound represents inspiration and the other sound represents expiration. The inspiration sound is enunciated when monitored breathing pressure crosses a threshold level, thereby communicating to an anesthesiologist/clinician that a significant pressure has been developed in the breathing circuit (e.g., a proper inspiration breath has been taken by the patient). The exhalation sound is enunciated when the rising edge of a valid CO2 breath has been returned to the breathing circuit (e.g., a proper exhalation breath has been made). Accordingly, the system provides the anesthesiologist/clinician with a new way of verifying that the patient is being properly ventilated. Therefore, ventilation changes or problems can be identified quickly and effectively.
    Type: Application
    Filed: July 25, 2002
    Publication date: January 29, 2004
    Applicant: DRAEGER MEDICAL, INC.
    Inventors: David Thomas Jamison, Mark J. Maritch