Patents by Inventor Jesse Rosen
Jesse Rosen 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: 10864033Abstract: A method for cryogenically treating tissue. A connection is detected between a probe having a disposable secure processor (DSP) to a handpiece having a master control unit (MCU) and a handpiece secure processor (HSP), the probe having at least one cryogenic treatment applicator. The probe is fluidly coupled to a closed coolant supply system within the handpiece via the connection. An authentication process is initiated between the DSP and the HSP using the MCU. As a result of the authentication process, one of at least two predetermined results is determined, the at least two predetermined results being that the probe is authorized and non-authorized.Type: GrantFiled: October 23, 2018Date of Patent: December 15, 2020Assignee: Pacira CryoTech, Inc.Inventors: Corydon A. Hinton, Kyler Mikhail Connelly, Bijy Zachariah, Jesse Rosen
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Patent number: 10765467Abstract: Embodiments of the present invention generally relate to methods, devices, and systems for reducing a pigmentation of a skin of a patient. In some embodiments, freezing of the skin may be desirable to effect the hypopigmentation of the skin of the patient. Generally, embodiments may limit supercooling (or promote freezing) of the skin of the patient during a cooling treatment. In some embodiments, coupling fluids are provided to reduce a thermal contact resistance between a cooling treatment probe and the skin of the patient to improve cooling treatment. Optionally, a fluid carrier may be provided to help retain the coupling fluid at the treatment site. In some embodiments, the coupling fluid may include ice nucleating agents to promote ice crystal formation in the coupling fluid during cooling treatment. The ice crystal formation in the coupling fluid may progress into the skin to limit supercooling of the skin during treatment.Type: GrantFiled: September 6, 2016Date of Patent: September 8, 2020Assignee: R2 TECHNOLOGIES, INC.Inventors: Jesse Rosen, Kevin Springer, Kristine Tatsutani, Michael O'Neil
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Publication number: 20200214757Abstract: The present is directed to improved systems, methods, and devices for providing skin cooling treatment. The skin cooling treatment system can include a mechanical arm and a cryospray applicator coupled to a distal end of the mechanical arm. The skin cooling treatment system can include a processor that can receive imagery of a portion of skin of a patient for receiving a skin cooling treatment and automatically identify boundaries from the received imagery to designate portions of the skin of the patient for receiving the skin cooling treatment. The processor can determine an instantaneous treatment footprint and can generate a treatment path based on the treatment footprint. The processor can control the cryospray applicator to deliver the skin cooling treatment to the skin according to the treatment path.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 20, 2019Publication date: July 9, 2020Inventors: Jesse Rosen, Erica Elford, Dylan McReynolds, Erik Stauber
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Publication number: 20200197104Abstract: The present is directed to improved systems and methods for skin cooling treatments. A skin cooling treatment system can include a mechanical arm that can have a proximal end and an distal end. The system can include a processor that can control the mechanical arm, and a cryospray applicator. The cryospray applicator can be coupled to the distal end of the mechanical arm and can be moveable by the mechanical arm to deliver a spray of cryogen to a portion of an area of skin tissue for treatment. The cryospray applicator can include an array of orifices through which the cryogen can be sprayed.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 20, 2019Publication date: June 25, 2020Inventors: Jesse Rosen, Erica Elford, Dylan McReynolds, Erik Stauber
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Publication number: 20190151006Abstract: A cryogenic needle of a cryogenic system is coupled to a heater. While the needle is inserted into target tissue beneath skin, the heater provides heat to protect the skin. Power supplied to the heater is used to interpolate performance of the needle and/or operating parameters of the cryogenic system.Type: ApplicationFiled: January 28, 2019Publication date: May 23, 2019Applicant: MyoScience, Inc.Inventors: Michael Fourkas, Ronald Williams, John Allison, Jesse Rosen
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Publication number: 20190125423Abstract: A method for cryogenically treating tissue. A connection is detected between a probe having a disposable secure processor (DSP) to a handpiece having a master control unit (MCU) and a handpiece secure processor (HSP), the probe having at least one cryogenic treatment applicator. The probe is fluidly coupled to a closed coolant supply system within the handpiece via the connection. An authentication process is initiated between the DSP and the HSP using the MCU. As a result of the authentication process, one of at least two predetermined results is determined, the at least two predetermined results being that the probe is authorized and non-authorized.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 23, 2018Publication date: May 2, 2019Inventors: Corydon A. Hinton, Kyler Mikhail Connelly, Bijy Zachariah, Jesse Rosen
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Publication number: 20190090927Abstract: A system for alleviating occipital neuralgia. The system has a needle probe having at least one needle. The at least one needle has a proximal end, a distal end, and a needle lumen therebetween, the needle configured for insertion proximate to a location of the occipital nerve. A cooling fluid supply lumen extends distally within the needle lumen to a distal portion of the needle lumen. A cooling fluid source is coupled to the cooling fluid supply lumen to direct cooling fluid flow into the needle lumen. A controller that has at least one processor configured implements an occipital neuralgia treatment algorithm for controlling the cooling fluid source so that liquid from the cooling flow vaporizes within the needle lumen to provide a treatment phase to location of the occipital nerve such that the occipital neuralgia is mitigated.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 4, 2018Publication date: March 28, 2019Inventors: Clint Carnell, John Allison, Jwala Karnik, Jesse Rosen
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Patent number: 10213244Abstract: A cryogenic needle of a cryogenic system is coupled to a heater. While the needle is inserted into target tissue beneath skin, the heater provides heat to protect the skin. Power supplied to the heater is used to interpolate performance of the needle and/or operating parameters of the cryogenic system.Type: GrantFiled: March 9, 2016Date of Patent: February 26, 2019Assignee: Myoscience, Inc.Inventors: Michael Fourkas, Ronald Williams, John Allison, Jesse Rosen
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Publication number: 20190000524Abstract: The present invention is directed to improved systems, devices, and methods for delivery of a cryogen to the skin of a patient for skin treatment. A cryospray device configured to deliver a cryogen to a patient's skin can include an applicator, a supply channel, and a nozzle assembly. The applicator can include a head portion, and the supply channel can extend through at least a portion of the head portion. The nozzle assembly can be coupled to the head portion and can be fluidly coupled to the supply channel. The nozzle assembly can include a linear array of orifices that are configured to direct a planar spray of the cryogen to cool an area of a skin tissue of the patient in a linear cooling treatment.Type: ApplicationFiled: June 27, 2018Publication date: January 3, 2019Inventors: Jesse Rosen, Erik Stauber, Steven Harrington, Ryan Richard Butrym
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Patent number: 10130409Abstract: A method for cryogenically treating tissue. A connection is detected between a probe having a disposable secure processor (DSP) to a handpiece having a master control unit (MCU) and a handpiece secure processor (HSP), the probe having at least one cryogenic treatment applicator. The probe is fluidly coupled to a closed coolant supply system within the handpiece via the connection. An authentication process is initiated between the DSP and the HSP using the MCU. As a result of the authentication process, one of at least two predetermined results is determined, the at least two predetermined results being that the probe is authorized and non-authorized.Type: GrantFiled: November 5, 2014Date of Patent: November 20, 2018Assignee: Myoscience, Inc.Inventors: Corydon A. Hinton, Kyler Mikhail Connelly, Bijy Zachariah, Jesse Rosen
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Patent number: 10085789Abstract: A system for alleviating occipital neuralgia. The system has a needle probe having at least one needle. The at least one needle has a proximal end, a distal end, and a needle lumen therebetween, the needle configured for insertion proximate to a location of the occipital nerve. A cooling fluid supply lumen extends distally within the needle lumen to a distal portion of the needle lumen. A cooling fluid source is coupled to the cooling fluid supply lumen to direct cooling fluid flow into the needle lumen. A controller that has at least one processor configured implements an occipital neuralgia treatment algorithm for controlling the cooling fluid source so that liquid from the cooling flow vaporizes within the needle lumen to provide a treatment phase to location of the occipital nerve such that the occipital neuralgia is mitigated.Type: GrantFiled: March 13, 2017Date of Patent: October 2, 2018Assignee: Myoscience, Inc.Inventors: Clint Carnell, John Allison, Jwala Karnik, Jesse Rosen
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Patent number: 10016229Abstract: A system for alleviating occipital neuralgia. The system has a needle probe having at least one needle. The at least one needle has a proximal end, a distal end, and a needle lumen therebetween, the needle configured for insertion proximate to a location of the occipital nerve. A cooling fluid supply lumen extends distally within the needle lumen to a distal portion of the needle lumen. A cooling fluid source is coupled to the cooling fluid supply lumen to direct cooling fluid flow into the needle lumen. A controller that has at least one processor configured implements an occipital neuralgia treatment algorithm for controlling the cooling fluid source so that liquid from the cooling flow vaporizes within the needle lumen to provide a treatment phase to location of the occipital nerve such that the occipital neuralgia is mitigated.Type: GrantFiled: March 18, 2014Date of Patent: July 10, 2018Assignee: Myoscience, Inc.Inventors: Clint Carnell, John Allison, Jwala Karnik, Jesse Rosen
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Publication number: 20170348143Abstract: The present invention generally relates to improved medical devices, systems, and methods, with exemplary embodiments providing improved cooling treatment probes and cooling treatment methods and systems. In some embodiments, freezing of the skin may be desirable to effect the hypopigmentation of the skin of the patient. Generally, embodiments may limit supercooling of the skin of the patient during a cooling treatment. Additionally, embodiments may limit adverse side effects such as hyperpigmentation. It has been found that the freezing behavior (frequency and time to freeze) can be modified by adjusting the thermal parameters of the cooling applicator. Accordingly, in some aspects of the invention, a method of treating the skin may be provided where the thermal parameters of the cooling applicator are adjusted during treatment.Type: ApplicationFiled: June 2, 2017Publication date: December 7, 2017Inventors: Jesse Rosen, Kevin Springer, Kristine Tatsutani, Michael O'Neil, Benjamin Sun, Erik Stauber
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Publication number: 20170258510Abstract: A system for alleviating occipital neuralgia. The system has a needle probe having at least one needle. The at least one needle has a proximal end, a distal end, and a needle lumen therebetween, the needle configured for insertion proximate to a location of the occipital nerve. A cooling fluid supply lumen extends distally within the needle lumen to a distal portion of the needle lumen. A cooling fluid source is coupled to the cooling fluid supply lumen to direct cooling fluid flow into the needle lumen. A controller that has at least one processor configured implements an occipital neuralgia treatment algorithm for controlling the cooling fluid source so that liquid from the cooling flow vaporizes within the needle lumen to provide a treatment phase to location of the occipital nerve such that the occipital neuralgia is mitigated.Type: ApplicationFiled: March 13, 2017Publication date: September 14, 2017Inventors: Clint Carnell, John Allison, Jwala Karnik, Jesse Rosen
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Patent number: 9668800Abstract: A system for alleviating spasticity of a skeletal muscle having an associated motor nerve. The system may include a needle probe having at least one needle. The at least one needle has a proximal end, a distal end, and a needle lumen therebetween. The needle is configured for insertion proximate to the nerve. A cooling fluid supply lumen can extend distally within the needle lumen to a distal portion of the needle lumen. A cooling fluid source is couplable to the cooling fluid supply lumen to direct cooling fluid flow into the needle lumen. A controller having at least one processor configured to implement a spasticity treatment algorithm for controlling the cooling fluid source so that liquid from the cooling flow vaporizes within the needle lumen to provide a treatment phase to the motor nerve such spasticity of the skeletal muscle is mitigated.Type: GrantFiled: March 18, 2014Date of Patent: June 6, 2017Assignee: MYOSCIENCE, INC.Inventors: Jwala Karnik, Clint Carnell, Jesse Rosen, John Allison
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Publication number: 20170065323Abstract: Embodiments of the present invention generally relate to methods, devices, and systems for reducing a pigmentation of a skin of a patient. In some embodiments, freezing of the skin may be desirable to effect the hypopigmentation of the skin of the patient. Generally, embodiments may limit supercooling (or promote freezing) of the skin of the patient during a cooling treatment. In some embodiments, coupling fluids are provided to reduce a thermal contact resistance between a cooling treatment probe and the skin of the patient to improve cooling treatment. Optionally, a fluid carrier may be provided to help retain the coupling fluid at the treatment site. In some embodiments, the coupling fluid may include ice nucleating agents to promote ice crystal formation in the coupling fluid during cooling treatment. The ice crystal formation in the coupling fluid may progress into the skin to limit supercooling of the skin during treatment.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 6, 2016Publication date: March 9, 2017Inventors: Jesse Rosen, Kevin Springer, Kristine Tatsutani, Michael O'Neil
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Publication number: 20160183998Abstract: A cryogenic needle of a cryogenic system is coupled to a heater. While the needle is inserted into target tissue beneath skin, the heater provides heat to protect the skin. Power supplied to the heater is used to interpolate performance of the needle and/or operating parameters of the cryogenic system.Type: ApplicationFiled: March 9, 2016Publication date: June 30, 2016Inventors: Michael Fourkas, Ronald Williams, John Allison, Jesse Rosen
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Patent number: 9314290Abstract: A cryogenic needle of a cryogenic system is coupled to a heater. While the needle is inserted into target tissue beneath skin, the heater provides heat to protect the skin. Power supplied to the heater is used to interpolate performance of the needle and/or operating parameters of the cryogenic system.Type: GrantFiled: January 14, 2013Date of Patent: April 19, 2016Assignee: MyoScience, Inc.Inventors: Michael Fourkas, Ronald Williams, John Allison, Jesse Rosen
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Publication number: 20160058488Abstract: A cryogenic device having a filter device fluidly connected between a valve and a cooling fluid cartridge. The filter device filters solid and fluid impurities received from the cartridge. The filter device also captures fluid impurities from the cryogenic device when not in use.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 18, 2015Publication date: March 3, 2016Inventors: Michael Fourkas, Eric Ryba, Jesse Rosen, Punit Govenji
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Patent number: 9155584Abstract: A cryogenic device having a filter device fluidly connected between a valve and a cooling fluid cartridge. The filter device filters solid and fluid impurities received from the cartridge. The filter device also captures fluid impurities from the cryogenic device when not in use.Type: GrantFiled: January 14, 2013Date of Patent: October 13, 2015Assignee: MyoScience, Inc.Inventors: Michael Fourkas, Eric Ryba, Jesse Rosen, Punit Govenji