Patents by Inventor James E. Ingold

James E. Ingold 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: 10159460
    Abstract: A method for locating a catheter tip within a human body is disclosed. An audio sensor is positioned at a site on the human body. An audio signal is detected by the audio sensor, and transmitted to an audio signal processing unit. The audio signal processing unit determines if the audio signal corresponds to a target location of the catheter tip, and transmits a notification signal to a user notification unit. An infusion of fluid or an audio emitting element can be used to generate the audio signal at the catheter tip.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: May 26, 2016
    Date of Patent: December 25, 2018
    Assignee: AngioDynamics, Inc.
    Inventors: James E. Ingold, Jr., Thomas Vincent Casey, II, Brian F. Nentwick
  • Patent number: 9480497
    Abstract: A device, method and assembly for nicking skin is disclosed. The device includes a lumen is that is slideable over an introducer needle, and a blade at the end of the device. The device may include a shield for restricting advancement of the device during a skin nicking procedure. The device may also include a retractable blade or guard as a safety and nicking customization feature. A recess can also be shaped in the device for slideably attaching the device to an introducer needle hub.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: February 1, 2012
    Date of Patent: November 1, 2016
    Assignee: Angiodynamics, Inc.
    Inventors: James E. Ingold, Jr., Thomas Vincent Casey, II
  • Publication number: 20160270759
    Abstract: A method for locating a catheter tip within a human body is disclosed. An audio sensor is positioned at a site on the human body. An audio signal is detected by the audio sensor, and transmitted to an audio signal processing unit. The audio signal processing unit determines if the audio signal corresponds to a target location of the catheter tip, and transmits a notification signal to a user notification unit. An infusion of fluid or an audio emitting element can be used to generate the audio signal at the catheter tip.
    Type: Application
    Filed: May 26, 2016
    Publication date: September 22, 2016
    Applicant: AngioDynamics, Inc.
    Inventors: James E. Ingold, JR., Thomas Vincent Casey, II, Brian F. Nentwick
  • Publication number: 20140249428
    Abstract: A method for locating a catheter tip within a human body is disclosed. An audio sensor is positioned at a site on the human body. An audio signal is detected by the audio sensor, and transmitted to an audio signal processing unit. The audio signal processing unit determines if the audio signal corresponds to a target location of the catheter tip, and transmits a notification signal to a user notification unit. An infusion of fluid or an audio emitting element can be used to generate the audio signal at the catheter tip.
    Type: Application
    Filed: May 8, 2014
    Publication date: September 4, 2014
    Applicant: ANGIODYNAMICS, INC.
    Inventors: James E. Ingold, JR., Thomas Vincent Casey, II, Brian F. Nentwick
  • Patent number: 8753292
    Abstract: A method for locating a catheter tip within a human body is disclosed. An audio sensor is positioned at a site on the human body. An audio signal is detected by the audio sensor, and transmitted to an audio signal processing unit. The audio signal processing unit determines if the audio signal corresponds to a target location of the catheter tip, and transmits a notification signal to a user notification unit. An infusion of fluid or an audio emitting element can be used to generate the audio signal at the catheter tip.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: October 3, 2011
    Date of Patent: June 17, 2014
    Assignee: AngioDynamics, Inc.
    Inventors: James E. Ingold, Jr., Thomas Vincent Casey, II, Brian F. Nentwick
  • Publication number: 20130197558
    Abstract: A device, method and assembly for nicking skin is disclosed. The device includes a lumen is that is slideable over an introducer needle, and a blade at the end of the device. The device may include a shield for restricting advancement of the device during a skin nicking procedure. The device may also include a retractable blade or guard as a safety and nicking customization feature. A recess can also be shaped in the device for slideably attaching the device to an introducer needle hub.
    Type: Application
    Filed: February 1, 2012
    Publication date: August 1, 2013
    Inventors: James E. Ingold, JR., Thomas Vincent Casey, II
  • Publication number: 20120083702
    Abstract: A method for locating a catheter tip within a human body is disclosed. An audio sensor is positioned at a site on the human body. An audio signal is detected by the audio sensor, and transmitted to an audio signal processing unit. The audio signal processing unit determines if the audio signal corresponds to a target location of the catheter tip, and transmits a notification signal to a user notification unit. An infusion of fluid or an audio emitting element can be used to generate the audio signal at the catheter tip.
    Type: Application
    Filed: October 3, 2011
    Publication date: April 5, 2012
    Applicant: ANGIODYNAMICS, INC.
    Inventors: James E. Ingold, JR., Thomas Vincent Casey, II, Brian F. Nentwick
  • Patent number: 6286147
    Abstract: The invention provides a stethoscope support assembled onto a garment to be worn by a medical practitioner. The garment is provided with a stethoscope bell holder pocket adjacent one shoulder thereof that is sized to slidingly hold a bell of a stethoscope. A first attachment component is connected to the garment adjacent a second shoulder thereof. A complementary attachment component is connected to the stethoscope in the area of its headpiece. The bell holder pocket and the first attachment component are assembled to the garment at respective positions so that when the stethoscope is worn, the transmission tube does not cause pressure to the neck of the medical practitioner.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: December 21, 2000
    Date of Patent: September 11, 2001
    Inventor: James E. Ingold