Patents by Inventor William Richard Huseby

William Richard Huseby 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: 9962546
    Abstract: A CFS system includes self-adhesive, disposable pads. Each pad is combined with a sealed, cleanable battery/controller pod and then placed on the body where needed. The battery/controller pod preferably has wireless capability, such as Bluetooth® capability. The patient can download an application to a smartphone or similar mobile device to control the pods.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: February 14, 2014
    Date of Patent: May 8, 2018
    Assignee: Meagan Medical, Inc.
    Inventors: William J. Carroll, Mark Edward Schoening, Patrick Allen Scranton, William Richard Huseby
  • Publication number: 20140236258
    Abstract: A CFS system includes self-adhesive, disposable pads. Each pad is combined with a sealed, cleanable battery/controller pod and then placed on the body where needed. The battery/controller pod preferably has wireless capability, such as Bluetooth® capability. The patient can download an application to a smartphone or similar mobile device to control the pods.
    Type: Application
    Filed: February 14, 2014
    Publication date: August 21, 2014
    Applicant: Meagan Medical, Inc.
    Inventors: William J. Carroll, Mark Edward Schoening, Patrick Allen Scranton, William Richard Huseby
  • Patent number: 6616634
    Abstract: The ergonomic syringe is used by an operator to inject fluid under pressure into a patient during a medical procedure, which can include angiographic procedures where catheters are used. Although said ergonomic syringe may be connected to and used with a catheter of any size, it is particularly suited for use by an operator to inject radiopaque dye through catheters having small diameters. The large handgrip and locations of the fingergrips, together with other features on these elements of the ergonomic syringe, increase comfort and reduce the fatigue, strain, and risk of disability which may be associated with achieving the force required for each injection to achieve high pressures necessary for proper dye density in the blood flow in the target blood vessels, where such force is greater in smaller catheters than in larger catheters.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: September 21, 2001
    Date of Patent: September 9, 2003
    Assignee: Semler Technologies, Inc.
    Inventors: Philip David Benz, Herbert J. Semler, Benjamin Peter Mergen, William Richard Huseby
  • Publication number: 20030060777
    Abstract: The ergonomic syringe is used by an operator to inject fluid under pressure into a patient during a medical procedure, which can include angiographic procedures where catheters are used. Although said ergonomic syringe may be connected to and used with a catheter of any size, it is particularly suited for use by an operator to inject radiopaque dye through catheters having small diameters. The large handgrip and locations of the fingergrips, together with other features on these elements of the ergonomic syringe, increase comfort and reduce the fatigue, strain, and risk of disability which may be associated with achieving the force required for each injection to achieve high pressures necessary for proper dye density in the blood flow in the target blood vessels, where such force is greater in smaller catheters than in larger catheters.
    Type: Application
    Filed: September 21, 2001
    Publication date: March 27, 2003
    Inventors: Philip David Benz, Herbert J. Semler, Benjamin Peter Mergen, William Richard Huseby
  • Publication number: 20030028214
    Abstract: A vascular compression apparatus and method for applying pressure onto an area of a patient generally including a blood vessel and a wound site, such as a blood vessel puncture, after a cannulated procedure for the purpose of controlling bleeding and achieving hemostasis. The vascular compression apparatus includes a handle, an elongate shaft and a pad. The shaft extends generally downward from the cente of the bottom side of the handle, The pad is connected generally at the center of its top side to the bottom end of the shaft. In use, the pad is generally placed proximal to the catheter insertion site and over the blood vessel containing the catheter. The catheter is then removed from the blood vessel and pressure applied to the gandle by the user in a downward direction to force the pad to compress the blood vessel for the purpode of controlling bleeding and, further, to achieve hemostasis. The entire vascular compression apparatus may then be discarded after use.
    Type: Application
    Filed: August 6, 2001
    Publication date: February 6, 2003
    Inventors: Philip David Benz, Herbert J. Semler, Benjamin Peter Mergen, William Richard Huseby