Patents by Inventor Guy A. Smith
Guy A. Smith 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: 9986911Abstract: A wireless network having an architecture that resembles a peer-to-peer network has two types of nodes, a first sender type node and a second receiver/relay type node. The network may be used in a medical instrumentation environment whereby the first type node may be wireless devices that could monitor physical parameters of a patient such as for example wireless oximeters. The second type node are mobile wireless communicators that are adapted to receive the data from the wireless devices if they are within the transmission range of the wireless devices. After an aggregation process involving the received data, each of the node communicators broadcasts or disseminates its most up to date data onto the network. Any other relay communicator node in the network that is within the broadcast range of a broadcasting communicator node would receive the up to date data.Type: GrantFiled: October 10, 2008Date of Patent: June 5, 2018Assignee: Smiths Medical ASD, Inc.Inventors: Guy A. Smith, Matthew T. Oswald, Matthew L. Brown, Matthew E. Ellis
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Patent number: 9949641Abstract: A wireless network having an architecture that resembles a peer-to-peer network has two types of nodes, a first sender type node and a second receiver/relay type node. The network may be used in a medical instrumentation environment whereby the first type node may be wireless devices that could monitor physical parameters of a patient such as for example wireless oximeters. The second type node are mobile wireless communicators that are adapted to receive the data from the wireless devices if they are within the transmission range of the wireless devices. After an aggregation process involving the received data, each of the node communicators broadcasts or disseminates its most up to date data onto the network. Any other relay communicator node in the network that is within the broadcast range of a broadcasting communicator node would receive the up to date data.Type: GrantFiled: October 19, 2007Date of Patent: April 24, 2018Assignee: SMITHS MEDICAL ASD, INC.Inventors: Guy A. Smith, Matthew T. Oswald, Matthew L. Brown, Matthew E. Ellis
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Patent number: 8352007Abstract: An oximeter has a housing configured to have a cavity defining portion that is adapted to be fitted with covers of various dimensions to effect receptacles of different dimensions for accommodating differently sized sensor of sensor assemblies that are matable to the oximeter for sensing physical attributes of a patient. Each of the covers, once fully fitted to the housing, is fixedly latched thereto unless a force that overcomes the latching is applied to remove the cover. The effected receptacle is adapted to biasedly retain a corresponding sensor placed therein. The holstered sensor therefore would not accidentally fall out or be removed from the receptacle, until the user deliberately applies a force to remove the sensor from the receptacle.Type: GrantFiled: November 12, 2008Date of Patent: January 8, 2013Assignee: Smiths Medical ASD, Inc.Inventors: Dave Donars, Robert Rammel, Matthew L. Brown, Guy A. Smith
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Publication number: 20100121164Abstract: An oximeter has a housing configured to have a cavity defining portion that is adapted to be fitted with covers of various dimensions to effect receptacles of different dimensions for accommodating differently sized sensor of sensor assemblies that are matable to the oximeter for sensing physical attributes of a patient. Each of the covers, once fully fitted to the housing, is fixedly latched thereto unless a force that overcomes the latching is applied to remove the cover. The effected receptacle is adapted to biasedly retain a corresponding sensor placed therein. The holstered sensor therefore would not accidentally fall out or be removed from the receptacle, until the user deliberately applies a force to remove the sensor from the receptacle.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 12, 2008Publication date: May 13, 2010Applicant: Smiths Medical PM, Inc.Inventors: Dave Donars, Robert Rammel, Matthew L. Brown, Guy A. Smith
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Publication number: 20100094098Abstract: A wireless network having an architecture that resembles a peer-to-peer network has two types of nodes, a first sender type node and a second receiver/relay type node. The network may be used in a medical instrumentation environment whereby the first type node may be wireless devices that could monitor physical parameters of a patient such as for example wireless oximeters. The second type node are mobile wireless communicators that are adapted to receive the data from the wireless devices if they are within the transmission range of the wireless devices. After an aggregation process involving the received data, each of the node communicators broadcasts or disseminates its most up to date data onto the network. Any other relay communicator node in the network that is within the broadcast range of a broadcasting communicator node would receive the up to date data.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 10, 2008Publication date: April 15, 2010Applicant: Smiths Medical PM, Inc.Inventors: Guy A. Smith, Matthew T. Oswald, Matthew L. Brown, Matthew E. Ellis
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Publication number: 20090103469Abstract: A wireless network having an architecture that resembles a peer-to-peer network has two types of nodes, a first sender type node and a second receiver/relay type node. The network may be used in a medical instrumentation environment whereby the first type node may be wireless devices that could monitor physical parameters of a patient such as for example wireless oximeters. The second type node are mobile wireless communicators that are adapted to receive the data from the wireless devices if they are within the transmission range of the wireless devices. After an aggregation process involving the received data, each of the node communicators broadcasts or disseminates its most up to date data onto the network. Any other relay communicator node in the network that is within the broadcast range of a broadcasting communicator node would receive the up to date data.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 19, 2007Publication date: April 23, 2009Applicant: Smiths Medical PM, Inc.Inventors: Guy A. Smith, Matthew T. Oswald, Matthew L. Brown, Matthew E. Ellis
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Publication number: 20090105567Abstract: A wireless network having an architecture that resembles a peer-to-peer network has two types of nodes, a first sender type node and a second receiver/relay type node. The network may be used in a medical instrumentation environment whereby the first type node may be wireless devices that could monitor physical parameters of a patient such as for example wireless oximeters. The second type node are mobile wireless communicators that are adapted to receive the data from the wireless devices if they are within the transmission range of the wireless devices. After an aggregation process involving the received data, each of the node communicators broadcasts or disseminates its most up to date data onto the network. Any other relay communicator node in the network that is within the broadcast range of a broadcasting communicator node would receive the up to date data.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 19, 2007Publication date: April 23, 2009Applicant: Smiths Medical PM, Inc.Inventors: Guy A. Smith, Matthew T. Oswald, Matthew L. Brown, Matthew W. Ellis
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Publication number: 20090105566Abstract: A wireless network having an architecture that resembles a peer-to-peer network has two types of nodes, a first sender type node and a second receiver/relay type node. The network may be used in a medical instrumentation environment whereby the first type node may be wireless devices that could monitor physical parameters of a patient such as for example wireless oximeters. The second type node are mobile wireless communicators that are adapted to receive the data from the wireless devices if they are within the transmission range of the wireless devices. After an aggregation process involving the received data, each of the node communicators broadcasts or disseminates its most up to date data onto the network. Any other relay communicator node in the network that is within the broadcast range of a broadcasting communicator node would receive the up to date data.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 19, 2007Publication date: April 23, 2009Applicant: Smiths Medical PM, Inc.Inventors: Guy A. Smith, Matthew T. Oswald, Matthew L. Brown, Matthew E. Ellis
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Publication number: 20090105549Abstract: A wireless network having an architecture that resembles a peer-to-peer network has two types of nodes, a first sender type node and a second receiver/relay type node. The network may be used in a medical instrumentation environment whereby the first type node may be wireless devices that could monitor physical parameters of a patient such as for example wireless oximeters. The second type node are mobile wireless communicators that are adapted to receive the data from the wireless devices if they are within the transmission range of the wireless devices. After an aggregation process involving the received data, each of the node communicators broadcasts or disseminates its most up to date data onto the network. Any other relay communicator node in the network that is within the broadcast range of a broadcasting communicator node would receive the up to date data.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 19, 2007Publication date: April 23, 2009Applicant: Smiths Medical PM, Inc.Inventors: Guy A. Smith, Matthew T. Oswald, Matthew L. Brown, Matthew E. Ellis
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Patent number: D610688Type: GrantFiled: October 23, 2008Date of Patent: February 23, 2010Assignee: Smiths Medical PM, Inc.Inventors: Dave Donars, Robert Rammel, Matthew L. Brown, Guy A. Smith