Patents by Inventor Mark Noar

Mark Noar 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: 7160254
    Abstract: A method detects and interprets myoelectrical activity from an intra-abdominal organ. Electrodes obtain first signals over time relating to myoelectrical activity of organ. A respiration sensor obtains second signals relating to respiration of the patient. An initial parameter range of the first and second signals is established. A processor determines minutes when artifact occurs in both the first and second signals based on the initial parameter range. It is then determined whether there are artifact free minutes of the first and second signals. A condition of the patient is changed after determining that there are sufficient artifact free minutes. The first and second signals are recorded in memory simultaneously for a period of time after changing the condition of the patient. A processor determines whether artifact occurs in the recorded first and second signals. Artifact free minutes of the recorded first and second signals are selected for analysis.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: March 1, 2005
    Date of Patent: January 9, 2007
    Inventor: Mark Noar
  • Publication number: 20050215917
    Abstract: A method detects and interprets myoelectrical activity from an intra-abdominal organ. Electrodes obtain first signals over time relating to myoelectrical activity of organ. A respiration sensor obtains second signals relating to respiration of the patient. An initial parameter range of the first and second signals is established. A processor determines minutes when artifact occurs in both the first and second signals based on the initial parameter range. It is then determined whether there are artifact free minutes of the first and second signals. A condition of the patient is changed after determining that there are sufficient artifact free minutes. The first and second signals are recorded in memory simultaneously for a period of time after changing the condition of the patient. A processor determines whether artifact occurs in the recorded first and second signals. Artifact free minutes of the recorded first and second signals are selected for analysis.
    Type: Application
    Filed: March 1, 2005
    Publication date: September 29, 2005
    Inventor: Mark Noar