Patents by Inventor Jeff Glen Haydon

Jeff Glen Haydon 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: 11020269
    Abstract: A treatment system delivers a breathing gas and frozen ice or other particles (FSP) to a bronchus of a lung of a patient in order to induce hypothermia. The breathing gas and the FSP are usually delivered through separate lumens. Clogging of an FSP lumen can be inhibited by heating and/or cooling of the lumen. The temperature of exhaled gases or a body temperature may be measured, and a controller can adjust the duration or rate at which the ice particles are delivered in order to control the patient's core temperature based on the measured temperature.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: February 23, 2016
    Date of Patent: June 1, 2021
    Assignee: Qool Therapeutics, Inc.
    Inventors: Michael S. Mirizzi, Pankaj Rathi, Edward J. Hayes, Amir Belson, Jeff Glen Haydon
  • Publication number: 20210137731
    Abstract: A treatment system delivers a breathing gas and frozen ice or other particles (FSP) to a bronchus of a lung of a patient in order to induce hypothermia. The breathing gas and the FSP are usually delivered through separate lumens. Clogging of an FSP lumen can be inhibited by heating and/or cooling of the lumen. The temperature of exhaled gases or a body temperature may be measured, and a controller can adjust the duration or rate at which the ice particles are delivered in order to control the patient's core temperature based on the measured temperature.
    Type: Application
    Filed: January 15, 2021
    Publication date: May 13, 2021
    Applicant: Qool Therapeutics, Inc.
    Inventors: Michael S. Mirizzi, Pankaj Rathi, Edward J. Hayes, Amir Belson, Jeff Glen Haydon
  • Publication number: 20180153739
    Abstract: A treatment system delivers a breathing gas and frozen ice or other particles (FSP) to a bronchus of a lung of a patient in order to induce hypothermia. The breathing gas and the FSP are usually delivered through separate lumens. Clogging of an FSP lumen can be inhibited by heating and/or cooling of the lumen. The temperature of exhaled gases or a body temperature may be measured, and a controller can adjust the duration or rate at which the ice particles are delivered in order to control the patient's core temperature based on the measured temperature.
    Type: Application
    Filed: February 23, 2016
    Publication date: June 7, 2018
    Applicant: Qool Therapeutics, Inc.
    Inventors: Michael S. Mirizzi, Pankaj Rathi, Edward J. Hayes, Amir Belson, Jeff Glen Haydon