Patents by Inventor Shashidhar B. Hebsur

Shashidhar B. Hebsur 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: 9767667
    Abstract: A system that observes and analyzes, and, only in the event of a significant negative condition, notifies and reports the event. In a hospital environment, the device includes a bedside unit connected to a pad or coverlet with a sensor array (placed under the patient) and also to an existing hospital nurse call system via an interface. The bedside unit is a wall-mounted unit with a display that becomes active when an alarm condition is enabled. Vigilance alarms are suspended if a patient is detected out of bed. An unable-to-measure alert is provided if the system is unable to reliably monitor. An alert message is generated and maintained on the display screen to inform a responding caregiver of the time and reason for any alarm. The system also may be adapted for use as a monitoring system for operators of motor vehicles, aircraft or other devices.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: February 16, 2016
    Date of Patent: September 19, 2017
    Assignee: HOANA MEDICAL, INC.
    Inventors: Patrick K. Sullivan, Matthew S. Glei, Paul M. Embree, Shashidhar B. Hebsur, Nicholas C. Epperson
  • Publication number: 20160171867
    Abstract: A system that observes and analyzes, and, only in the event of a significant negative condition, notifies and reports the event. In a hospital environment, the device includes a bedside unit connected to a pad or coverlet with a sensor array (placed under the patient) and also to an existing hospital nurse call system via an interface. The bedside unit is a wall-mounted unit with a display that becomes active when an alarm condition is enabled. Vigilance alarms are suspended if a patient is detected out of bed. An unable-to-measure alert is provided if the system is unable to reliably monitor. An alert message is generated and maintained on the display screen to inform a responding caregiver of the time and reason for any alarm. The system also may be adapted for use as a monitoring system for operators of motor vehicles, aircraft or other devices.
    Type: Application
    Filed: February 16, 2016
    Publication date: June 16, 2016
    Applicant: HOANA MEDICAL, INC.
    Inventors: PATRICK K. SULLIVAN, MATTHEW S. GLEI, PAUL M. EMBREE, SHASHIDHAR B. HEBSUR, NICHOLAS C. EPPERSON
  • Patent number: 9275533
    Abstract: An intelligent medical vigilance system that observes and analyzes, and, only in the event of a clinically significant negative condition, notifies and reports the event to the care staff utilizing the hospital's existing nurse call system. The device includes a bedside unit connected to a pad or coverlet with a sensor array (placed under the patient) and also to an existing hospital nurse call system via an interface. The bedside unit is a wall-mounted unit with a display that becomes active when an alarm condition is enabled. Vigilance alarms are suspended if a patient is detected out of bed. An unable-to-measure alert is provided if the system is unable to reliably monitor. An alert message is generated and maintained on the display screen to inform a responding caregiver of the time and reason for any alarm.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: April 14, 2014
    Date of Patent: March 1, 2016
    Assignee: Hoana Medical, Inc.
    Inventors: Patrick K. Sullivan, Matthew S. Glei, Paul M. Embree, Shashidhar B. Hebsur, Nicholas C. Epperson
  • Publication number: 20140333436
    Abstract: An intelligent medical vigilance system that observes and analyzes, and, only in the event of a clinically significant negative condition, notifies and reports the event to the care staff utilizing the hospital's existing nurse call system. The device includes a bedside unit connected to a pad or coverlet with a sensor array (placed under the patient) and also to an existing hospital nurse call system via an interface. The bedside unit is a wall-mounted unit with a display that becomes active when an alarm condition is enabled. Vigilance alarms are suspended if a patient is detected out of bed. An unable-to-measure alert is provided if the system is unable to reliably monitor. An alert message is generated and maintained on the display screen to inform a responding caregiver of the time and reason for any alarm.
    Type: Application
    Filed: April 14, 2014
    Publication date: November 13, 2014
    Applicant: HOANA MEDICAL, INC.
    Inventors: PATRICK K. SULLIVAN, MATTHEW S. GLEI, PAUL M. EMBREE, SHASHIDHAR B. HEBSUR, NICHOLAS C. EPPERSON
  • Patent number: 8698635
    Abstract: An intelligent medical vigilance system that observes and analyzes, and, only in the event of a clinically significant negative condition, notifies and reports the event to the care staff utilizing the hospital's existing nurse call system. The device includes a bedside unit connected to a pad or coverlet with a sensor array (placed under the patient) and also to an existing hospital nurse call system via an interface. The bedside unit is a wall-mounted unit with a display that becomes active when an alarm condition is enabled. Vigilance alarms are suspended if a patient is detected out of bed. An unable-to-measure alert is provided if the system is unable to reliably monitor. An alert message is generated and maintained on the display screen to inform a responding caregiver of the time and reason for any alarm.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: November 12, 2009
    Date of Patent: April 15, 2014
    Assignee: Hoana Medical, Inc.
    Inventors: Patrick K. Sullivan, Matthew S. Glei, Paul M. Embree, Shashidhar B. Hebsur, Nicholas C. Epperson
  • Publication number: 20100052917
    Abstract: An intelligent medical vigilance system that observes and analyzes, and, only in the event of a clinically significant negative condition, notifies and reports the event to the care staff utilizing the hospital's existing nurse call system. The device includes a bedside unit connected to a pad or coverlet with a sensor array (placed under the patient) and also to an existing hospital nurse call system via an interface. Within the physical bedside unit are a signal processor and an alarm processor that measure data and evaluate whether a clinically significant event is occurring. The bedside unit is a wall-mounted unit with a display that becomes active when an alarm condition is enabled. The sensing pad or coverlet is a thin, piezoelectric film, or other similar sensing technology, with an array of sensors sheathed in soft padding and is not directly in contact with the skin of the patient.
    Type: Application
    Filed: November 12, 2009
    Publication date: March 4, 2010
    Applicant: HOANA MEDICAL, INC.
    Inventors: PATRICK K. SULLIVAN, MATTHEW S. GLEI, PAUL M. EMBREE, SHASHIDHAR B. HEBSUR, NICHOLAS C. EPPERSON
  • Patent number: 7629890
    Abstract: An intelligent medical vigilance system that observes and analyzes, and, only in the event of a clinically significant negative condition, notifies and reports the event to the care staff utilizing the hospital's existing nurse call system. The device includes a bedside unit connected to a pad or coverlet with a sensor array (placed under the patient) and also to an existing hospital nurse call system via an interface. Within the physical bedside unit are a signal processor and an alarm processor that measure data and evaluate whether a clinically significant event is occurring. The bedside unit is a wall-mounted unit with a display that becomes active when an alarm condition is enabled. The sensing pad or coverlet is a thin, piezoelectric film, or other similar sensing technology, with an array of sensors sheathed in soft padding and is not directly in contact with the skin of the patient.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: January 17, 2007
    Date of Patent: December 8, 2009
    Assignee: Hoana Medical, Inc.
    Inventors: Patrick K. Sullivan, Matthew S. Glei, Paul M. Embree, Shashidhar B. Hebsur, Nicholas C. Epperson