Patents by Inventor Michael Glinsky
Michael Glinsky 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: 20070276901Abstract: An apparatus and a method for analysis of point-gathered data. The apparatus and method provide a platform that includes a workbench providing a graphical working environment for a user to view and perform operations on point-gathered data and to interact with the platform, one or more plug-ins that operate on the point-gathered data, including plug-ins that receive inputs from a user through workbench and issue commands as messages and that actively save their state by passing the state as a message, and a message framework that receives all messages from producer plug-ins and passes the messages to an intended consumer. The platform actively saves the workbench state and plug-in states as messages passed to the message framework.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 23, 2006Publication date: November 29, 2007Inventors: Michael Glinsky, Gilbert Hansen
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Publication number: 20070277115Abstract: A system and method for performing processing and/or analysis of sub-surface data in a graphical working environment. The system and method may provide a platform that includes a workbench that provides a graphical working environment for a user to interact with and operate a plurality of components. The plurality of components include one or more commanders that receive inputs from the user through the workbench, issue commands and receive responses and one or more self-commanders that receive inputs from the user through the workbench, issue and receive commands, and issue and receive responses. Each commander includes state-saving, state-restoring and message passing capabilities and the one or more commanders include one or more sub-surface data commanders that process and/or analyze sub-surface data. The one or more self-commanders include one or more viewers that display sub-surface data and results of processing and/or analysis of sub-surface data performed by sub-surface data commanders.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 23, 2006Publication date: November 29, 2007Inventors: Michael Glinsky, Gilbert Hansen
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Patent number: 6948887Abstract: A container for use in transporting particulate materials includes a plurality of product compartments, with each such compartment having a material outlet in communication therewith through which particulate material in the compartment may be discharged. The container also includes a gas-tight bulkhead separating a pair of adjacent product compartments, and an unloading system that is adapted for removal of particulate materials from the product compartments. The unloading system includes a source for supplying a pressurizing gas, and one or more top air conduits connecting the pressurizing gas source to the product compartments for conveying pressurizing gas to the product compartments. The unloading system also includes a material conveying conduit that is in fluid communication with one or more of the material outlets and which includes a discharge end through which particulate material may be unloaded.Type: GrantFiled: April 24, 2003Date of Patent: September 27, 2005Assignee: Delaware Capital Formation, Inc.Inventors: Bryan Yielding, David Turner, Michael Glinsky, David A. Bechtold, Brian Polgrean
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Patent number: 6379325Abstract: This invention is an optically activated transducer for generating acoustic vibrations in a biological medium. The transducer is located at the end of a fiber optic which may be located within a catheter. Energy for operating the transducer is provided optically by laser light transmitted through the fiber optic to the transducer. Pulsed laser light is absorbed in the working fluid of the transducer to generate a thermal pressure and consequent adiabatic expansion of the transducer head such that it does work against the ambient medium. The transducer returns to its original state by a process of thermal cooling. The motion of the transducer within the ambient medium couples acoustic energy into the medium. By pulsing the laser at a high repetition rate (which may vary from CW to 100 kHz) an ultrasonic radiation field can be established locally in the medium.Type: GrantFiled: July 9, 1999Date of Patent: April 30, 2002Assignee: The Regents of the University of CaliforniaInventors: William Benett, Peter Celliers, Luiz Da Silva, Michael Glinsky, Richard London, Duncan Maitland, Dennis Matthews, Peter Krulevich, Abraham Lee
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Publication number: 20020045890Abstract: This invention is a catheter-based device for generating an ultrasound excitation in biological tissue. Pulsed laser light is guided through an optical fiber to provide the energy for producing the acoustic vibrations. The optical energy is deposited in a water-based absorbing fluid, e.g. saline, thrombolytic agent, blood or thrombus, and generates an acoustic impulse in the fluid through thermoelastic and/or thermodynamic mechanisms. By pulsing the laser at a repetition rate (which may vary from 10 Hz to 100 kHz) an ultrasonic radiation field can be established locally in the medium. This method of producing ultrasonic vibrations can be used in vivo for the treatment of stroke-related conditions in humans, particularly for dissolving thrombus or treating vasospasm.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 10, 2001Publication date: April 18, 2002Applicant: The Regents of the university o f CaliforniaInventors: Peter Celliers, Luiz Da Silva, Michael Glinsky, Richard London, Ducan Mailland, Dennis Matthews, Joseph P. Fitch
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Patent number: 6022309Abstract: This invention is a catheter-based device for generating an ultrasound excitation in biological tissue. Pulsed laser light is guided through an optical fiber to provide the energy for producing the acoustic vibrations. The optical energy is deposited in a water-based absorbing fluid, e.g. saline, thrombolytic agent, blood or thrombus, and generates an acoustic impulse in the fluid through thermoelastic and/or thermodynamic mechanisms. By pulsing the laser at a repetition rate (which may vary from 10 Hz to 100 kHz) an ultrasonic radiation field can be established locally in the medium. This method of producing ultrasonic vibrations can be used in vivo for the treatment of stroke-related conditions in humans, particularly for dissolving thrombus or treating vasospasm.Type: GrantFiled: April 24, 1996Date of Patent: February 8, 2000Assignee: The Regents of the University of CaliforniaInventors: Peter Celliers, Luiz Da Silva, Michael Glinsky, Richard London, Duncan Maitland, Dennis Matthews, Pat Fitch
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Patent number: 5944687Abstract: This invention is an optically activated transducer for generating acoustic vibrations in a biological medium. The transducer is located at the end of a fiber optic which may be located within a catheter. Energy for operating the transducer is provided optically by laser light transmitted through the fiber optic to the transducer. Pulsed laser light is absorbed in the working fluid of the transducer to generate a thermal pressure and consequent adiabatic expansion of the transducer head such that it does work against the ambient medium. The transducer returns to its original state by a process of thermal cooling. The motion of the transducer within the ambient medium couples acoustic energy into the medium. By pulsing the laser at a high repetition rate (which may vary from CW to 100 kHz) an ultrasonic radiation field can be established locally in the medium.Type: GrantFiled: April 24, 1996Date of Patent: August 31, 1999Assignee: The Regents of the University of CaliforniaInventors: William Benett, Peter Celliers, Luiz Da Silva, Michael Glinsky, Richard London, Duncan Maitland, Dennis Matthews, Peter Krulevich, Abraham Lee
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Patent number: 5827265Abstract: A method and device are provided for performing intraluminal tissue welding for anastomosis of a hollow organ. A retractable catheter assembly is delivered through the hollow organ and consists of a catheter connected to an optical fiber, an inflatable balloon, and a biocompatible patch mounted on the balloon. The disconnected ends of the hollow organ are brought together on the catheter assembly, and upon inflation of the balloon, the free ends are held together on the balloon to form a continuous channel while the patch is deployed against the inner wall of the hollow organ. The ends are joined or "welded" using laser radiation transmitted through the optical fiber to the patch. A thin layer of a light-absorbing dye on the patch can provide a target for welding. The patch may also contain a bonding agent to strengthen the bond. The laser radiation delivered has a pulse profile to minimize tissue damage.Type: GrantFiled: February 19, 1997Date of Patent: October 27, 1998Assignee: Regents of the University of CaliforniaInventors: Michael Glinsky, Richard London, George Zimmerman, Steven Jacques