Patents by Inventor Kyle Hocking
Kyle Hocking 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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Publication number: 20240350020Abstract: An example method includes (a) generating, via a sensor of a computing device, a signal representing vibrations originating from a blood vessel of a subject, where the vibrations are indicative of heart beats and/or respirations of the subject; (b) using the signal to determine first times elapsed between respective pairs of consecutive heart beats indicated by the vibrations and/or second times elapsed between respective pairs of consecutive respirations indicated by the vibrations; and (c) using the determined first times elapsed to determine a heart rate variability of the subject and/or the determined second times elapsed to determine a respiration rate variability of the subject.Type: ApplicationFiled: July 1, 2024Publication date: October 24, 2024Inventors: Kyle Hocking, Colleen Brophy, Susan S. Eagle
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Publication number: 20240245311Abstract: Devices, systems, and methods for monitoring patient hemodynamic status, systemic vascular resistance, reversal of cardiac and respiratory rates, and patient respiratory volume or effort are disclosed. A peripheral venous pressure is measured and used to detect levels, changes, or problems relating to patient blood volume. The peripheral venous pressure measurement is transformed from the time domain to the frequency domain for analysis. A heart rate frequency is identified, and harmonics of the heart rate frequency are detected and evaluated to determine, among other things, hypovolemia or hypervolemia, systemic vascular resistance, and of cardiac and respiratory rates, and patient respiratory volume or effort.Type: ApplicationFiled: April 1, 2024Publication date: July 25, 2024Inventors: Jonathan Handler, James Martucci, Kyle Hocking, Susan Eagle, Colleen Brophy, Richard Boyer, Franz Baudenbacher
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Patent number: 11950890Abstract: Devices, systems, and methods for monitoring patient hemodynamic status, systemic vascular resistance, reversal of cardiac and respiratory rates, and patient respiratory volume or effort are disclosed. A peripheral venous pressure is measured and used to detect levels, changes, or problems relating to patient blood volume. The peripheral venous pressure measurement is transformed from the time domain to the frequency domain for analysis. A heart rate frequency is identified, and harmonics of the heart rate frequency are detected and evaluated to determine, among other things, hypovolemia or hypervolemia, systemic vascular resistance, and of cardiac and respiratory rates, and patient respiratory volume or effort.Type: GrantFiled: May 20, 2021Date of Patent: April 9, 2024Assignees: BAXTER INTERNATIONAL INC., BAXTER HEALTHCARE SAInventors: Jonathan Handler, James Martucci, Kyle Hocking, Susan Eagle, Colleen Brophy, Richard Boyer, Franz Baudenbacher
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Patent number: 11484918Abstract: Disclosed is a barrel cleaner (10), including a cantilevered lift to raise a barrel, bearings (31, 32) to permit rotation of the barrel once raised, and a spray head support (20) including a spray head. In use the barrel may be rotated so that a bung hole of the barrel is in an insertion position, and the support can be operated to insert the spray head into the bung hole.Type: GrantFiled: January 31, 2018Date of Patent: November 1, 2022Assignee: CLEAN MACHINE AUSTInventors: Ulf Thorstensson, Kyle Hocking
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Publication number: 20210267469Abstract: Devices, systems, and methods for monitoring patient hemodynamic status, systemic vascular resistance, reversal of cardiac and respiratory rates, and patient respiratory volume or effort are disclosed. A peripheral venous pressure is measured and used to detect levels, changes, or problems relating to patient blood volume. The peripheral venous pressure measurement is transformed from the time domain to the frequency domain for analysis. A heart rate frequency is identified, and harmonics of the heart rate frequency are detected and evaluated to determine, among other things, hypovolemia or hypervolemia, systemic vascular resistance, and of cardiac and respiratory rates, and patient respiratory volume or effort.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 20, 2021Publication date: September 2, 2021Inventors: Jonathan Handler, James Martucci, Kyle Hocking, Susan Eagle, Colleen Brophy, Richard Boyer, Franz Baudenbacher
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Publication number: 20210267470Abstract: Devices, systems, and methods for monitoring patient hemodynamic status, systemic vascular resistance, reversal of cardiac and respiratory rates, and patient respiratory volume or effort are disclosed. A peripheral venous pressure is measured and used to detect levels, changes, or problems relating to patient blood volume. The peripheral venous pressure measurement is transformed from the time domain to the frequency domain for analysis. A heart rate frequency is identified, and harmonics of the heart rate frequency are detected and evaluated to determine, among other things, hypovolemia or hypervolemia, systemic vascular resistance, and of cardiac and respiratory rates, and patient respiratory volume or effort.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 20, 2021Publication date: September 2, 2021Inventors: Jonathan Handler, James Martucci, Kyle Hocking, Susan Eagle, Colleen Brophy, Richard Boyer, Franz Baudenbacher
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Patent number: 11039753Abstract: Devices, systems, and methods for monitoring patient hemodynamic status, systemic vascular resistance, reversal of cardiac and respiratory rates, and patient respiratory volume or effort are disclosed. A peripheral venous pressure is measured and used to detect levels, changes, or problems relating to patient blood volume. The peripheral venous pressure measurement is transformed from the time domain to the frequency domain for analysis. A heart rate frequency is identified, and harmonics of the heart rate frequency are detected and evaluated to determine, among other things, hypovolemia or hypervolemia, systemic vascular resistance, and of cardiac and respiratory rates, and patient respiratory volume or effort.Type: GrantFiled: December 15, 2017Date of Patent: June 22, 2021Assignees: BAXTER INTERNATIONAL INC., BAXTER HEALTHCARE SAInventors: Jonathan Handler, James Martucci, Kyle Hocking, Susan Eagle, Colleen Brophy, Richard Boyer, Franz Baudenbacher
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Patent number: 11039754Abstract: Devices, systems, and methods for monitoring patient hemodynamic status, systemic vascular resistance, reversal of cardiac and respiratory rates, and patient respiratory volume or effort are disclosed. A peripheral venous pressure is measured and used to detect levels, changes, or problems relating to patient blood volume. The peripheral venous pressure measurement is transformed from the time domain to the frequency domain for analysis. A heart rate frequency is identified, and harmonics of the heart rate frequency are detected and evaluated to determine, among other things, hypovolemia or hypervolemia, systemic vascular resistance, and of cardiac and respiratory rates, and patient respiratory volume or effort.Type: GrantFiled: August 22, 2018Date of Patent: June 22, 2021Assignees: BAXTER INTERNATIONAL INC., BAXTER HEALTHCARE SAInventors: Jonathan Handler, James Martucci, Kyle Hocking, Susan Eagle, Colleen Brophy, Richard Boyer, Franz Baudenbacher
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Patent number: 10835549Abstract: The present disclosure relates to compounds comprising (i) an active agent, wherein the active agent includes a charge at a predetermined pH, (ii) a polymer, wherein the polymer includes an opposite charge than the active agent at the predetermined pH; and (iii) a polyplex comprising the peptide and the polymer electrostatically bond together at the predetermined pH. In some embodiments, the active agent is a peptide, such as a peptide comprising MAPKAP kinase II inhibitory peptide, and in some embodiments the peptide includes a cell-penetrating peptide. In further embodiments, the disclosure provides methods for treating a disease or condition by administering a composition according to the present disclosure to a subject in need thereof.Type: GrantFiled: April 11, 2014Date of Patent: November 17, 2020Assignees: Vanderbilt University, The United States as Represented by the Department of Veterans AffairsInventors: Craig Duvall, Brian Connor Evans, Colleen Brophy, Kyle Hocking
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Publication number: 20200179601Abstract: One aspect of the present disclosure is a system for hemodynamic resuscitation. The system includes an intravenous access device having a pressure sensor element configured to detect a peripheral venous pressure value in response to an occlusion of a peripheral vein. The system also includes a controller device that is configured to receive a signal from the pressure sensor comprising the peripheral venous pressure value, to process the signal to determine a hemodynamic parameter based on the peripheral venous pressure value, and to generate a resuscitation score based on the hemodynamic parameter.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 15, 2019Publication date: June 11, 2020Inventors: Kevin Sexton, Susan Eagle, Kyle Hocking, Franz Baudenbacher, Colleen Brophy, Richard Boyer
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Publication number: 20190343408Abstract: Devices, systems, and methods for monitoring patient hemodynamic status, systemic vascular resistance, reversal of cardiac and respiratory rates, and patient respiratory volume or effort are disclosed. A peripheral venous pressure is measured and used to detect levels, changes, or problems relating to patient blood volume. The peripheral venous pressure measurement is transformed from the time domain to the frequency domain for analysis. A heart rate frequency is identified, and harmonics of the heart rate frequency are detected and evaluated to determine, among other things, hypovolemia or hypervolemia, systemic vascular resistance, and of cardiac and respiratory rates, and patient respiratory volume or effort.Type: ApplicationFiled: August 22, 2018Publication date: November 14, 2019Inventors: Jonathan Handler, James Martucci, Kyle Hocking, Susan Eagle, Colleen Brophy, Richard Boyer, Franz Baudenbacher
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Patent number: 10456046Abstract: Aspects of the invention relates to systems and methods for detecting volume status, volume overload, dehydration, hemorrhage and real time assessment of resuscitation, as well as organ failure including but not limited cardiac, renal, and hepatic dysfunction, of a living subject using non-invasive vascular analysis (NIVA). In one embodiment, a non-invasive device, which includes at least one sensor, is used to acquire vascular signals from the living subject in real time. The vascular signals are sent to a controller, which processes the vascular signals to determine at least one hemodynamic parameter, such as the volume status of the living subject. In certain embodiments, the vascular signals are processed by a spectral fast Fourier transform (FFT) analysis to obtain the peripheral vascular signal frequency spectrum, and the volume status of the living subject may be determined by comparing amplitudes of the peaks of the peripheral vascular signal frequency spectrum.Type: GrantFiled: November 13, 2015Date of Patent: October 29, 2019Assignee: Vanderbilt UniversityInventors: Susan Eagle, Colleen Brophy, Kyle Hocking, Franz Baudenbacher, Richard Boyer
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Publication number: 20190183362Abstract: Devices, systems, and methods for filtering medical device noise artifacts from circulatory waveform signals are disclosed. A circulatory pressure is measured and transformed from the time domain to the frequency domain for analysis to determine patient status. To avoid artifacts of the pumping, the time-domain measurements are filtered to generate a filtered time-domain signal, by removing active pumping periods. The filtered time-domain signal is transformed into a frequency-domain signal, which is analyzed based upon peaks indicating respiratory rate, heart rate, or harmonics thereof. Peaks may be adjusted based on a ratio that considers removed signals. A metric of patient status is then determined from the peaks or corresponding frequencies. The patient status may be related to blood volume of the patient and may be used to control pump operation.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 14, 2018Publication date: June 20, 2019Inventors: Jonathan Handler, James Martucci, Kyle Hocking, Susan Eagle, Colleen Brophy, Richard Boyer, Franz Baudenbacher
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Publication number: 20190000326Abstract: Devices, systems, and methods for filtering medical device noise artifacts from venous waveform signals are disclosed. A peripheral venous pressure (PVP) is measured and transformed from the time domain to the frequency domain for analysis to determine patient status. To avoid artifacts of the pumping, the time-domain PVP measurements are filtered to generate a filtered time-domain PVP signal by removing active pumping periods. The filtered time-domain PVP signal is transformed into a frequency-domain PVP signal, which is analyzed based upon peaks indicating respiratory rate, heart rate, or harmonics thereof. A metric of patient status is then determined from the peaks or corresponding frequencies. The patient status may be related to blood volume of the patient and may be used to control pump operation.Type: ApplicationFiled: June 29, 2018Publication date: January 3, 2019Inventors: Jonathan Handler, James Martucci, Kyle Hocking, Susan Eagle, Colleen Brophy, Richard Boyer, Franz Baudenbacher
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Publication number: 20180168467Abstract: Devices, systems, and methods for monitoring patient hemodynamic status, systemic vascular resistance, reversal of cardiac and respiratory rates, and patient respiratory volume or effort are disclosed. A peripheral venous pressure is measured and used to detect levels, changes, or problems relating to patient blood volume. The peripheral venous pressure measurement is transformed from the time domain to the frequency domain for analysis. A heart rate frequency is identified, and harmonics of the heart rate frequency are detected and evaluated to determine, among other things, hypovolemia or hypervolemia, systemic vascular resistance, and of cardiac and respiratory rates, and patient respiratory volume or effort.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 15, 2017Publication date: June 21, 2018Inventors: Jonathan Handler, James Martucci, Kyle Hocking, Susan Eagle, Colleen Brophy, Richard Boyer, Franz Baudenbacher
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Publication number: 20170332919Abstract: Aspects of the invention relates to systems and methods for detecting volume status, volume overload, dehydration, hemorrhage and real time assessment of resuscitation, as well as organ failure including but not limited cardiac, renal, and hepatic dysfunction, of a living subject using non-invasive vascular analysis (NIVA). In one embodiment, a non-invasive device, which includes at least one sensor, is used to acquire vascular signals from the living subject in real time. The vascular signals are sent to a controller, which processes the vascular signals to determine at least one hemodynamic parameter, such as the volume status of the living subject. In certain embodiments, the vascular signals are processed by a spectral fast Fourier transform (FFT) analysis to obtain the peripheral vascular signal frequency spectrum, and the volume status of the living subject may be determined by comparing amplitudes of the peaks of the peripheral vascular signal frequency spectrum.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 13, 2015Publication date: November 23, 2017Inventors: Susan Eagle, Colleen Brophy, Kyle Hocking, Franz Baudenbacher, Richard Boyer
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Publication number: 20160073959Abstract: Aspects of the invention relates to systems and methods for hypovolemia and/or hypervolemia detection of a living subject using peripheral intravenous waveform analysis. In one embodiment, the method includes: acquiring, from a vein of the living subject, peripheral venous signals; performing a spectral analysis on the acquired peripheral venous signals to obtain a peripheral venous pressure frequency spectrum; and performing a statistical analysis on amplitudes of peaks of the peripheral venous pressure frequency spectrum to determine the blood volume status of the living subject in real time. Specifically, at least two peaks, respectively corresponding to a first frequency and a second frequency, are obtained on the peripheral venous pressure frequency spectrum. Amplitude change of the second peak is used to determine the blood volume status of the living subject. Hemorrhage may be detected when a significant amplitude decrease is detected from the second baseline peak to the second peak.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 14, 2015Publication date: March 17, 2016Inventors: Susan Eagle, Colleen Brophy, Kyle Hocking, Franz Baudenbacher, Richard Boyer
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Publication number: 20160058876Abstract: The present disclosure relates to compounds comprising (i) an active agent, wherein the active agent includes a charge at a predetermined pH, (ii) a polymer, wherein the polymer includes an opposite charge than the active agent at the predetermined pH; and (iii) a polyplex comprising the peptide and the polymer electrostatically bond together at the predetermined pH. In some embodiments, the active agent is a peptide, such as a peptide comprising MAPKAP kinase II inhibitory peptide, and in some embodiments the peptide includes a cell-penetrating peptide. In further embodiments, the disclosure provides methods for treating a disease or condition by administering a composition according to the present disclosure to a subject in need thereof.Type: ApplicationFiled: April 11, 2014Publication date: March 3, 2016Inventors: Craig Duvall, Brian Connor Evans, Colleen Brophy, Kyle Hocking
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Publication number: 20140073973Abstract: One aspect of the present disclosure is a system for hemodynamic resuscitation. The system includes an intravenous access device having a pressure sensor element configured to detect a peripheral venous pressure value in response to an occlusion of a peripheral vein. The system also includes a controller device that is configured to receive a signal from the pressure sensor comprising the peripheral venous pressure value, to process the signal to determine a hemodynamic parameter based on the peripheral venous pressure value, and to generate a resuscitation score based on the hemodynamic parameter.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 10, 2013Publication date: March 13, 2014Applicant: Vanderbilt UniversityInventors: Kevin Sexton, Susan Eagle, Kyle Hocking, Franz Baudenbacher, Colleen Brophy