Patrick D Jensen, 38Cordova, AK

6676607, Jan 13, 2004

Jan 3, 2001

09/754830

Patrick S. Jensen - Issaquah WA

The Johns Hopkins University - Baltimore MD

A61B 814

600461, 600437, 600452, 600464, 600466

Featured is a device that provides a mechanism for imaging structure and/or tissue of a surgical site during and after performing a microsurgical procedure such as ophthalmic surgical procedures. Also featured are methods and systems related thereto. In the imaging method of the present invention using such a device includes positioning a high frequency ultrasonic signal transmitting and receiving apparatus imaging mechanism in close proximity to the area to be scanned/imaged (e. g. , surgical site), so that the high frequency ultrasonic signal penetrates the tissue/structure of the surgical site being scanned. The reflected ultrasonic signals, are processed so as to yield high quality/high resolution images of the scanned tissue/structure. Further, the high resolution images are evaluated by the surgeon during the procedure to determine if the surgical approach should be adjusted. If such a determination is made, then the planned surgical approach is adjusted to accommodate for any conditions not accounted for in the initial planning.

6969384, Nov 29, 2005

Jan 3, 2001

09/756649

Patrick S. Jensen - Issaquah WA, US

The Johns Hopkins University - Baltimore MD

A61B017/00

606 1, 600587

Featured are surgical devices that provide enhanced perceptual feedback to a medical practitioner in the form of e. g. tactile sensations or auditory feedback, and methods of use of the devices. The devices and methods of the present invention are particularly suitable for microsurgery applications including ophthalmic or neurosurgical procedures. Use of the present devices and methods will enhance user feedback, allowing for improved perception, thereby increasing performance, speed, and accuracy of surgical procedures.

2008002, Feb 7, 2008

Aug 7, 2007

11/835269

Darcy Clarke - Kent WA, US
James Torina - Issaquah WA, US
Patrick Jensen - Sammamish WA, US

TALYST INC. - Bellevue WA

G06K 7/10

235462010

The present disclosure provides a medication dispenser having a refrigerated compartment and a plurality of access doors that provide access to a limited portion of the refrigerated compartment. A plurality of turntables are rotatably disposed within the refrigerated compartment. The turntables receive at least one medication in a predetermined location, and each turntable aligns with an access door. The dispenser further includes a computer system that receives input selecting a first medication to be dispensed and outputs a first signal in response to the input. A controller is operably coupled to the refrigerated compartment and receives the first signal from the computer system. The controller outputs a second signal to rotate a turntable such that the first medication is positioned adjacent an access door, and the controller outputs a third signal to unlock the adjacent access door.

2012012, May 24, 2012

Nov 18, 2011

13/300434

Jeffrey Jay Gilham - Sammamish WA, US
Patrick Scott Jensen - Sammamish WA, US

G08B 23/00

3405731

The present application discloses methods and systems for transferring primary alarm notification on patient monitoring systems from a bedside monitor to one or more secondary devices which may operate on a less than fully reliable network. The bedside monitor includes an attached physiological parameter measurement device which detects when a specific physiological parameter measures outside a predetermined range. The bedside monitor then directs the secondary device(s) to annunciate its alarm. Primary alarming responsibility reverts from the secondary device(s) back to the bedside monitor whenever communication between the two is lost or when acknowledgement of the alarm condition by the secondary device is not relayed back to the bedside monitor within a predetermined amount of time.

2015003, Feb 5, 2015

Aug 14, 2014

14/460147

- Snoqualmie WA, US
Patrick Scott Jensen - Sammamish WA, US

G08B 21/02

3405731

The present application discloses methods and systems for transferring primary alarm notification on patient monitoring systems from a bedside monitor to one or more secondary devices which may operate on a less than fully reliable network. The bedside monitor includes an attached physiological parameter measurement device which detects when a specific physiological parameter measures outside a predetermined range. The bedside monitor then directs the secondary device(s) to annunciate its alarm. Primary alarming responsibility reverts from the secondary device(s) back to the bedside monitor whenever communication between the two is lost or when acknowledgement of the alarm condition by the secondary device is not relayed back to the bedside monitor within a predetermined amount of time.

2014020, Jul 24, 2014

Jan 27, 2014

14/165193

- Snoqualmie WA, US
Patrick Jensen - Sammamish WA, US
Michael Brendel - Issaquah WA, US
Katherine Stankus - Woodinville WA, US

Spacelabs Healthcare - Snoqualmie WA

G06F 19/00

3405731

The present specification discloses systems and methods for patient monitoring using a multitude of display regions, at least two of which have the capability to simultaneously display real time patient waveforms and vital statistics as well as provide display for local and remote software applications. In one example, a primary display shows real time patient waveforms and vital statistics while a customizable secondary display shows trends, cumulative data, laboratory and radiology reports, protocols, and similar clinical information. Additionally, the secondary display can launch local and remote applications such as entertainment software, Internet and email programs, patient education software, and video conferencing applications. The dual display allows caregivers to simultaneously view real time patient vitals and aggregated data or therapy protocols, thereby increasing hospital personnel efficiency and improving treatment, while not compromising the display of critical alarms or other data.

2014014, May 22, 2014

Oct 2, 2013

14/044524

- Snoqualmie WA, US
Patrick Scott Jensen - Sammamish WA, US
James M Owen - Redmond WA, US
Jeffrey Jay Gilham - Sammamish WA, US
Roy Hays - Seattle WA, US
James Dundon - Kent WA, US

Spacelabs Healthcare LLC - Snoqualmie WA

G06F 19/00

705 2

A system for providing patient care includes acquiring, consolidating, distributing, storing and displaying medical data using cell phone platforms and non-proprietary hardware and software modules. The system includes sensing devices, acquisition devices, network appliances, cloud computing and storage, and presentation devices. Sensing devices are connected to acquisition devices via wired or wireless connections. Sensing acquisition devices can be used in a caregiver facility and in an outpatient environment and can connect to the cloud via cell phone (3G/4G) networks. Clinical data is sent in encrypted messages having only the header encoded using a standard scripting language, such as Lua. Presentation devices include computers, tablets, cell phones, and wall-mounted displays and can be located anywhere, enabling greater accessibility of patient data by caregivers.