Patents by Inventor Stephanie Jones
Stephanie Jones 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: 20250188405Abstract: The present disclosure relates to single cell protein (SCP) products obtained from Cupriavidus necator that has been engineered to produce digestive enzymes or otherwise enhanced. The biomass produced by the C. necator and the SCP products that include it contain digestive enzymes that are not naturally produced by C. necator.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 11, 2024Publication date: June 12, 2025Inventors: James Clomburg, Sean Simpson, Alex Chou, Natalie Gayner, Stephanie Jones, Timothy Politano
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Publication number: 20240366141Abstract: Disclosed herein is a pattern recognition and feature extraction system and method configured to detect and analyze non-stationary, transient, or locally structured signals from longer time-series data of obtained beta waveforms of an animal to characterize a biomarker of a brain state or condition. An example system comprises a computing device configured to process obtained recordings of electrical activity arising from a brain of an animal for detecting beta wave events. A first representation of short-time segments may be generated to represent amplitude fluctuations indicating extrema and time-domain features in the beta wave events and a second representation for identifying temporal positions of the extrema in the first representation. The computing device compares statistical distributions of feature characteristics and generates mean waveforms of signals from at least one condition aligned by the temporal positions assigned to one of extracted feature types to indicate a brain state of the animal.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 6, 2024Publication date: November 7, 2024Inventors: Stephanie Jones, David Zhou
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Patent number: 12016561Abstract: The invention provides devices, systems and methods for tissue approximation and repair at treatment sites. The devices, systems and methods of the invention will find use in a variety of therapeutic procedures, including endovascular, minimally-invasive, and open surgical procedures, and can be used in various anatomical regions, including the abdomen, thorax, cardiovascular system, heart, intestinal tract, stomach, urinary tract, bladder, lung, and other organs, vessels, and tissues. The invention is particularly useful in those procedures requiring minimally-invasive or endovascular access to remote tissue locations, where the instruments utilized must negotiate long, narrow, and tortuous pathways to the treatment site. In addition, many of the devices and systems of the invention are adapted to be reversible and removable from the patient at any point without interference with or trauma to internal tissues.Type: GrantFiled: August 7, 2020Date of Patent: June 25, 2024Assignee: ABBOTT CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEMS INC.Inventors: Kent Dell, Theodore Ketai, Tanmay Mishra, Stephanie Jones, Jacob Greenberg, Michael Hong, Daniel Hale, Francisco Valencia, Steven Tyler
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Patent number: 10792039Abstract: The invention provides devices, systems and methods for tissue approximation and repair at treatment sites. The devices, systems and methods of the invention will find use in a variety of therapeutic procedures, including endovascular, minimally-invasive, and open surgical procedures, and can be used in various anatomical regions, including the abdomen, thorax, cardiovascular system, heart, intestinal tract, stomach, urinary tract, bladder, lung, and other organs, vessels, and tissues. The invention is particularly useful in those procedures requiring minimally-invasive or endovascular access to remote tissue locations, where the instruments utilized must negotiate long, narrow, and tortuous pathways to the treatment site. In addition, many of the devices and systems of the invention are adapted to be reversible and removable from the patient at any point without interference with or trauma to internal tissues.Type: GrantFiled: November 18, 2019Date of Patent: October 6, 2020Assignee: ABBOTT CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEMS INC.Inventors: Kent Dell, Theodore Ketai, Tanmay Mishra, Stephanie Jones, Jacob Greenberg, Michael Hong, Daniel Hale, Francisco Valencia, Steven Tyler
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Patent number: 10743876Abstract: The invention provides devices, systems and methods for tissue approximation and repair at treatment sites. The devices, systems and methods of the invention will find use in a variety of therapeutic procedures, including endovascular, minimally-invasive, and open surgical procedures, and can be used in various anatomical regions, including the abdomen, thorax, cardiovascular system, heart, intestinal tract, stomach, urinary tract, bladder, lung, and other organs, vessels, and tissues. The invention is particularly useful in those procedures requiring minimally-invasive or endovascular access to remote tissue locations, where the instruments utilized must negotiate long, narrow, and tortuous pathways to the treatment site. In addition, many of the devices and systems of the invention are adapted to be reversible and removable from the patient at any point without interference with or trauma to internal tissues.Type: GrantFiled: August 14, 2019Date of Patent: August 18, 2020Assignee: Abbott Cardiovascular Systems Inc.Inventors: Kent Dell, Theodore Ketai, Tanmay Mishra, Stephanie Jones, Jacob Greenberg, Michael Hong, Daniel Hale, Francisco Valencia, Steven Tyler
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Patent number: 10624640Abstract: The invention provides devices, systems and methods for tissue approximation and repair at treatment sites. The devices, systems and methods of the invention will find use in a variety of therapeutic procedures, including endovascular, minimally-invasive, and open surgical procedures, and can be used in various anatomical regions, including the abdomen, thorax, cardiovascular system, heart, intestinal tract, stomach, urinary tract, bladder, lung, and other organs, vessels, and tissues. The invention is particularly useful in those procedures requiring minimally-invasive or endovascular access to remote tissue locations, where the instruments utilized must negotiate long, narrow, and tortuous pathways to the treatment site. In addition, many of the devices and systems of the invention are adapted to be reversible and removable from the patient at any point without interference with or trauma to internal tissues.Type: GrantFiled: December 18, 2014Date of Patent: April 21, 2020Assignee: ABBOTT CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEMS INC.Inventors: Kent Dell, Theodore Ketai, Tanmay Mishra, Stephanie Jones, Jacob Greenberg, Michael Hong, Daniel Hale, Francisco Valencia, Steven Tyler
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Patent number: 8945177Abstract: The invention provides devices, systems and methods for tissue approximation and repair at treatment sites. The devices, systems and methods of the invention will find use in a variety of therapeutic procedures, including endovascular, minimally-invasive, and open surgical procedures, and can be used in various anatomical regions, including the abdomen, thorax, cardiovascular system, heart, intestinal tract, stomach, urinary tract, bladder, lung, and other organs, vessels, and tissues. The invention is particularly useful in those procedures requiring minimally-invasive or endovascular access to remote tissue locations, where the instruments utilized must negotiate long, narrow, and tortuous pathways to the treatment site. In addition, many of the devices and systems of the invention are adapted to be reversible and removable from the patient at any point without interference with or trauma to internal tissues.Type: GrantFiled: September 13, 2011Date of Patent: February 3, 2015Assignee: Abbott Cardiovascular Systems Inc.Inventors: Kent Dell, Theodore Ketai, Tanmay Mishra, Stephanie Jones, Jacob Greenberg, Michael Hong, Daniel Hale, Francisco Valencia, Steven Tyler
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Publication number: 20130066342Abstract: The invention provides devices, systems and methods for tissue approximation and repair at treatment sites. The devices, systems and methods of the invention will find use in a variety of therapeutic procedures, including endovascular, minimally-invasive, and open surgical procedures, and can be used in various anatomical regions, including the abdomen, thorax, cardiovascular system, heart, intestinal tract, stomach, urinary tract, bladder, lung, and other organs, vessels, and tissues. The invention is particularly useful in those procedures requiring minimally-invasive or endovascular access to remote tissue locations, where the instruments utilized must negotiate long, narrow, and tortuous pathways to the treatment site. In addition, many of the devices and systems of the invention are adapted to be reversible and removable from the patient at any point without interference with or trauma to internal tissues.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 13, 2011Publication date: March 14, 2013Applicant: ABBOTT CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEMS, INC.Inventors: Kent Dell, Theodore Ketai, Tanmay Mishra, Stephanie Jones, Jacob Greenberg, Michael Hong, Daniel Hale, Francisco Valencia, Steven Tyler
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Publication number: 20070013537Abstract: A vehicle mounted jack system includes a plurality of jacks each disposed adjacent a respective tire of a vehicle and a plurality of mounting brackets for mounting each jack in a vertical position to underside of such vehicle. A control circuits includes a handheld portion having a plurality of switch means each associated with a respective one of the plurality of jacks and manually and selectively operable for generating a first signal to initiate movement of the respective jack into the extended position and a second signal to initiate movement of the respective jack into the retracted position. A drive system, which is responsive to the first and second signal, moves the plurality of jacks between the retracted and the extended position. The system is employable for changing tires, annunciating that a motor vehicle has likely been stolen and for at least monitoring tire pressure.Type: ApplicationFiled: July 17, 2006Publication date: January 18, 2007Inventors: Robert Jones, Stephanie Jones