Patents by Inventor Kevin W. Gordon

Kevin W. Gordon 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).

  • Publication number: 20240096191
    Abstract: Described are techniques for corroborating anomalous behavior. The techniques include training devices included in an Internet of Things (IoT) mesh network to independently identify occurrences of anomalous behavior in a proximate physical environment. The techniques further include receiving event data from at least a portion of the devices in the IoT mesh network corresponding to a time window, where the event data reports occurrences of at least one type of anomalous behavior. The techniques further include corroborating the at least one type of anomalous behavior to determine that the occurrences of the at least one type of anomalous behavior indicate an anomalous event that meets a reporting threshold for providing notice of the anomalous event. The techniques further include generating a notification regarding the anomalous event.
    Type: Application
    Filed: September 15, 2022
    Publication date: March 21, 2024
    Inventors: Kevin W. Brew, Michael S. Gordon, Mattias Fitzpatrick, Brian Paul Gaucher
  • Patent number: 7228160
    Abstract: A glucose sensor assembly useful in patient systems includes an oxygen sensor from which glucose levels in the vicinity of the peritoneal cavity may be inferred. The sensor assembly may be associated with electronics, such as any or all of a DC power supply, an LED source of blue light, a photoreceptor for red light, a CPU, and transceiver, by a direct percutaneous connection. Alternatively they may be associated transdermally with the sensor and some of the electronics being located subdurally. Insulin infusion means are contemplated to respond manually or mechanically to information from the sensors through the CPU. Mechanical response may be automatic. Infusion means may be located subdurally. It is contemplated that the present invention enable revitalization or replacement of fluorescing compounds and glucose oxidase within the sensor assembly.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: November 6, 2003
    Date of Patent: June 5, 2007
    Assignee: Sorenson Medical, Inc.
    Inventors: LeVoy Golden Haight, Kevin W. Gordon, James L. Sorenson
  • Publication number: 20040152187
    Abstract: A glucose sensor assembly useful in patient systems includes an oxygen sensor from which glucose levels in the vicinity of the peritoneal cavity may be inferred. The sensor assembly may be associated with electronics, such as any or all of a DC power supply, an LED source of blue light, a photoreceptor for red light, a CPU, and transceiver, by a direct percutaneous connection. Alternatively they may be associated transdermally with the sensor and some of the electronics being located subdurally. Insulin infusion means are contemplated to respond manually or mechanically to information from the sensors through the CPU. Mechanical response may be automatic. Infusion means may be located subdurally. It is contemplated that the present invention enable revitalization or replacement of fluorescing compounds and glucose oxidase within the sensor assembly.
    Type: Application
    Filed: November 6, 2003
    Publication date: August 5, 2004
    Inventors: LeVoy Golden Haight, Kevin W. Gordon, James L. Sorenson
  • Patent number: 5498935
    Abstract: An apparatus and method for controlling the current delivered to a flash lamp is disclosed. The apparatus and method is particularly useful for controlling the current delivered to a flash lamp used in a laser and most particularly useful in connection with lasers used for medical procedures. The apparatus controls the length of the electrical pulse which is delivered to the flash lamp and also limits the current which passes through the flash lamp to that which is desired for optimized operation. A semiconductor switch electrically connects and disconnects the flash lamp from one or more capacitors for the desired length of time. The length of time can be automatically adjusted to provide the desired flash lamp output and thus the desired laser output. The switch provides substantially a square wave having a plateau voltage with very fast rise and fall times on both sides of the plateau so that a suitable square wave is formed.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: November 12, 1993
    Date of Patent: March 12, 1996
    Assignee: William H. McMahan
    Inventors: William H. McMahan, Kevin W. Gordon