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Charles W Meyerson

from Saint Paul, MN
Age ~48

Charles Meyerson Phones & Addresses

  • 1676 Lafond Ave, Saint Paul, MN 55104 (651) 917-3755
  • 215 Dejon Ct, Saint Paul, MN 55125 (651) 738-7833 (651) 739-4888
  • 83 California Ave W, Saint Paul, MN 55117
  • Woodbury, MN
  • Sarasota, FL
  • Ramsey, MN
  • 1676 Lafond Ave, Saint Paul, MN 55104 (651) 336-7163

Work

Position: Administrative Support Occupations, Including Clerical Occupations

Education

Degree: Graduate or professional degree

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Professional Records

Lawyers & Attorneys

Charles Meyerson Photo 1

Charles Meyerson - Lawyer

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ISLN:
904824436
Admitted:
1953
University:
Cooper Union, B.Ch.E., 1943
Law School:
St. John's University, LL.B., 1952

Publications

Us Patents

Handheld Patient Programmer For Implantable Human Tissue Stimulator

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US Patent:
62497030, Jun 19, 2001
Filed:
Jul 8, 1994
Appl. No.:
8/272728
Inventors:
David J. Stanton - Oak Grove MN
Gregory A. Hrdlicka - Plymouth MN
Charles M. Meyerson - Scottsdale AZ
Todd A. Kallmyer - Tempe AZ
Assignee:
Medtronic, Inc. - Minneapolis MN
International Classification:
H04B 700
US Classification:
607 30
Abstract:
A patient programmer for facilitating patient control over an implanted medical device, such as an implanted spinal cord stimulator or the like, is disclosed. A programmer in accordance with the present invention is a portable, light-weight, easy to use patient programmer. The programmer enables a patient to control the operation of his or her implanted device outside of a clinical setting. The programmer incorporates features which ensure that users of varying ages, education levels, dexterity levels, physical and mental health will be able to safely control the operation of their implanted devices, within predefined limits established by a physician or clinician. Circuitry is provided for avoiding battery depletion and/or undesired programmer/implanted device communication in the event that the programmer's key is accidentally depressed (for example, due to being jammed into a purse or pocket) or is depressed repeatedly or continuously over an extended period of time. The programmer provides tactile, audible, and visible feedback to the user to convey information regarding the proper (or improper) operation of the programmer and the implanted device. In one embodiment, the device includes a beeper and light-emitting diodes (LEDs) to indicate, for example, that a desired programming function has been successful or unsuccessful.
Charles W Meyerson from Saint Paul, MN, age ~48 Get Report