Patents by Inventor Ryan Woolsey

Ryan Woolsey 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).

  • Pulse oximeter sensor
    Patent number: 11331015
    Abstract: The invention provides a pulse oximetry sensor for attachment to the lower half of the palm or the ulnar edge of the palm. The sensor may be portable, untethered and in some instances, disposable. The features of the sensor make it effective in stable, chronic or emergency medical settings.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: September 12, 2019
    Date of Patent: May 17, 2022
    Assignee: WRISTDOCS LLC
    Inventors: Mark Vastola, Jacob Conner, Kevin Whitworth, Ryan Woolsey
  • PULSE OXIMETER SENSOR
    Publication number: 20200077935
    Abstract: The invention provides a pulse oximetry sensor for attachment to the lower half of the palm or the ulnar edge of the palm. The sensor may be portable, untethered and in some instances, disposable. The features of the sensor make it effective in stable, chronic or emergency medical settings.
    Type: Application
    Filed: September 12, 2019
    Publication date: March 12, 2020
    Inventors: Mark Vastola, Jacob Conner, Kevin Whitworth, Ryan Woolsey
  • Pulse oximeter sensor
    Patent number: 10448870
    Abstract: The invention provides a pulse oximetry sensor for attachment to the lower half of the palm or the ulnar edge of the palm. The sensor may be portable, untethered and in some instances, disposable. The features of the sensor make it effective in stable, chronic or emergency medical settings.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: December 12, 2013
    Date of Patent: October 22, 2019
    Assignee: WristDocs LLC
    Inventors: Mark Vastola, Jacob Conner, Kevin Whitworth, Ryan Woolsey
  • PULSE OXIMETER SENSOR
    Publication number: 20160100780
    Abstract: The invention provides a pulse oximetry sensor for attachment to the lower half of the palm or the ulnar edge of the palm. The sensor may be portable, untethered and in some instances, disposable. The features of the sensor make it effective in stable, chronic or emergency medical settings.
    Type: Application
    Filed: December 12, 2013
    Publication date: April 14, 2016
    Inventors: Mark Vastola, Jacob Conner, Kevin Whitworth, Ryan Woolsey