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Christopher E Uhegbu

from San Diego, CA
Age ~64
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Also known as:
Christopher Dr Uhegbu, Christophe E Uhegbu, Chistopher E Uhegbu, Hegu U Christopher, Christopher U
Phone and address:
17127 Glen Aspen Dr, San Diego, CA 92127
(858) 848-4504
Related to:
Ella Green, 64Melinda W Green, 68Martha C Satterly, 80Jenna N Green, 28
Connected to:
Megan L Uhelski, 40Jean M Uhelsky, 77Kyle D Uhen, 39Mary A Uhen, 67Stephen D Uhen, 44Amy J Uher, 55Brandi L Uher, 43Buffi A Uher, 57Charmie L Uher, 56David M Uher, 55

Christopher Uhegbu Phones & Addresses

  • 17127 Glen Aspen Dr, San Diego, CA 92127 (858) 848-4504
  • 1970 Placer Dr, San Leandro, CA 94578
  • 915 Melaleuca Ave, Carlsbad, CA 92009
  • 1206 Avenida Fragata, San Marcos, CA 92069
  • Miami, FL
  • West Lafayette, IN
  • Redwood City, CA
  • Saint Paul, MN
  • Sunnyvale, CA
  • 17127 Glen Aspen Dr, San Diego, CA 92127

Work

Position: Food Preparation and Serving Related Occupations

Education

Degree: High school graduate or higher

Publications

Us Patents

Methods For Improving Performance And Reliability Of Biosensors

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US Patent:
6885883, Apr 26, 2005
Filed:
May 14, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/859218
Inventors:
Norman A. Parris - Belmont CA, US
Russell O. Potts - San Francisco CA, US
Michael J. Tierney - San Jose CA, US
Christopher Uhegbu - San Leandro CA, US
Assignee:
Cygnus, Inc. - Redwood City CA
International Classification:
A61B005/05
US Classification:
600347, 600345, 600365, 435 14
Abstract:
The present invention relates to a predictive-kinetic method for use with data processing of a sensor-generated signal, as well as, microprocessors and monitoring systems employing such a predictive-kinetic method. Data from a transient region of a signal is used with suitable models and curve-fitting methods to predict the signal that would be measured for the system at the completion of the reaction. The values resulting from data processing of sensor response using the methods of the present invention are less sensitive to measurement variables.

Glucose Measuring Assembly With A Hydrogel

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US Patent:
6902905, Jun 7, 2005
Filed:
May 14, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/438239
Inventors:
Kim K. Burson - Redwood City CA, US
Michelle Van Wyhe - Menlo Park CA, US
Jeffrey Pudlo - Emerald Hills CA, US
Michael Reidy - Half Moon Bay CA, US
Pravin Soni - Sunnyvale CA, US
Christopher Uhegbu - San Leandro CA, US
Prema Vijayakumar - Fremont CA, US
Assignee:
Cygnus, Inc. - Redwood City CA
International Classification:
C12Q001/54
US Classification:
435 14, 422 60
Abstract:
This invention relates to methods for reducing the presence of a compound in an ionically conductive material, e. g. , for use in iontophoretic devices, wherein the presence of the compound interferes with detecting a selected analyte. Removal of the compound can typically take place either during or after the manufacture of the ionically conductive material or an assembly comprising this material. Also disclosed are methods for generating selectively permeable barriers on the reactive faces of electrodes. Further, this invention relates to hydrogels comprising one or more biocides, as well as assemblies containing such hydrogels.

Methods Of Manufacturing Glucose Measuring Assemblies With Hydrogels

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US Patent:
7183068, Feb 27, 2007
Filed:
Feb 17, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/060524
Inventors:
Kim K. Burson - Redwood City CA, US
Michelle Van Wyhe - Menlo Park CA, US
Jeffrey Pudlo - Emerald Hills CA, US
Michael Reidy - Half Moon Bay CA, US
Pravin Soni - Sunnyvale CA, US
Christopher Uhegbu - San Leandro CA, US
Prema Vijayakumar - Fremont CA, US
Assignee:
Animas Technologies, LLC - West Chester PA
International Classification:
C12Q 1/54
US Classification:
435 14, 2057775
Abstract:
This invention relates to methods for reducing the presence of a compound in an ionically conductive material, e. g. , for use in iontophoretic devices, wherein the presence of the compound interferes with detecting a selected analyte. Removal of the compound can typically take place either during or after the manufacture of the ionically conductive material or an assembly comprising this material. Also disclosed are methods for generating selectively permeable barriers on the reactive faces of electrodes. Further, this invention relates to hydrogels comprising one or more biocides, as well as assemblies containing such hydrogels.

Methods For Measuring Analyte In A Subject And/Or Compensating For Incomplete Reaction Involving Detection Of The Analyte

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US Patent:
7604593, Oct 20, 2009
Filed:
Jan 24, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/042865
Inventors:
Norman A. Parris - Belmont CA, US
Russell O. Potts - San Francisco CA, US
Michael J. Tierney - San Jose CA, US
Christopher Uhegbu - San Leandro CA, US
Assignee:
Animas Corporation - West Chester PA
International Classification:
C12Q 1/54
A61B 5/05
A61B 5/00
US Classification:
600365, 600345, 600347, 435 14
Abstract:
The present invention relates to a predictive-kinetic method for use with data processing of a sensor-generated signal, as well as, microprocessors and monitoring systems employing such a predictive-kinetic method. Data from a transient region of a signal is used with suitable models and curve-fitting methods to predict the signal that would be measured for the system at the completion of the reaction. The values resulting from data processing of sensor response using the methods of the present invention are less sensitive to measurement variables.

Methods For Improving Performance And Reliability Of Biosensors

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US Patent:
20100049022, Feb 25, 2010
Filed:
Oct 19, 2009
Appl. No.:
12/589237
Inventors:
Norman A. Parris - Belmont CA, US
Russell O. Potts - San Francisco CA, US
Michael J. Tierney - San Jose CA, US
Christopher Uhegbu - San Leandro CA, US
Assignee:
Animas Technologies, LLC. - West Chester PA
International Classification:
A61B 5/1477
A61B 5/145
G06F 19/00
US Classification:
600347, 600365, 702 19
Abstract:
The present invention relates to a predictive-kinetic method for use with data processing of a sensor-generated signal, as well as, microprocessors and monitoring systems employing such a predictive-kinetic method. Data from a transient region of a signal is used with suitable models and curve-fitting methods to predict the signal that would be measured for the system at the completion of the reaction. The values resulting from data processing of sensor response using the methods of the present invention are less sensitive to measurement variables.

Methods And Devices For Removing Interfering Species

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US Patent:
6615078, Sep 2, 2003
Filed:
Apr 21, 2000
Appl. No.:
09/556486
Inventors:
Kim K. Burson - Redwood City CA
Michelle Van Wyhe - Menlo Park CA
Jeffrey Pudlo - Emerald Hills CA
Michael Reidy - Half Moon Bay CA
Pravin Soni - Sunnyvale CA
Christopher Uhegbu - San Leandro CA
Prema Vijayakumar - Fremont CA
Assignee:
Cygnus, Inc. - Redwood City CA
International Classification:
A61N 130
US Classification:
604 20, 604501, 600345
Abstract:
This invention relates to methods for reducing the presence of a compound in an ionically conductive material, e. g. , for use in iontophoretic devices, wherein the presence of the compound interferes with detecting a selected analyte. Removal of the compound can typically take place either during or after the manufacture of the ionically conductive material or an assembly comprising this material. Also disclosed are methods for generating selectively permeable barriers on the reactive faces of electrodes. Further, this invention relates to hydrogels comprising one or more biocides, as well as assemblies containing such hydrogels.

Electrochemical Moisture Measurement

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US Patent:
20200025708, Jan 23, 2020
Filed:
Jul 23, 2018
Appl. No.:
16/042708
Inventors:
- Carlsbad CA, US
Christopher E. UHEGBU - San Diego CA, US
Assignee:
GenMark Diagnostics, Inc. - Carlsbad CA
International Classification:
G01N 27/327
C12Q 1/6825
B01L 3/00
F26B 5/16
Abstract:
Disclosed are methods of measuring moisture. Specifically, methods of measuring moisture on dry or nearly dry surfaces using an electrochemical sensor are disclosed. The method comprises applying a coating comprising an electrolyte to an electrode wherein water in the air can permeate the coating, applying a voltage to the electrode, detecting a current and, determining if the current indicates the presence of moisture. As a voltage is applied, oxygen in the water is reduced and produces a measurable signal. The method includes measuring the amount of or decrease of dissolved oxygen (in the form of water) at the surface of the electrode over time. Reduction of oxygen acts as a surrogate for water/moisture and, as such, the dryness of the surface of the electrode is calculated based on a predetermined relationship between current and dissolved oxygen (in the form of water).
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Christopher E Uhegbu from San Diego, CA, age ~64 Get Report