Clement J Goebel

8229684, Jul 24, 2012

Apr 29, 2010

12/770341

Clement James Goebel - Ypsilanti MI, US
Collin A. Rich - Ypsilanti MI, US

Accuri Cytometers, Inc. - Ann Arbor MI

G06F 17/40
G06F 17/00

702 45, 702 21, 702 32, 2504591, 7386321

The detection system of the first preferred embodiment includes a detector, having a wide dynamic range, that receives photonic inputs from an interrogation zone and produces an analog signal; and an analog-to-digital converter (ADC), having a high bit resolution, that is coupled to the detector and converts an analog signal to a digital signal. The digital signal includes an initial data set of the full dynamic range of the input signals from the flow cytometer sample. The method of extracting and analyzing data from a flow cytometer system of the first preferred embodiment preferably includes the steps of: collecting a full dynamic range of input signals from a flow cytometer sample; recognizing and annotating aggregate particle events; and storing an initial data set and an annotated data set of the full dynamic range of the input signals from the flow cytometer sample.

20070038088, Feb 15, 2007

Aug 4, 2006

11/462693

Collin Rich - Ypsilanti MI, US
Clement Goebel - Ypsilanti MI, US

A61B 8/00

600437000

An embodiment of the invention includes a method of capturing a series of images of a subject patient with a medical probe having a magnification factor, a frame rate, and an image resolution. The method includes the determining a relative motion between a subject patient and a medical probe and comparing the relative motion to a threshold. The method also includes, the method includes selecting a motion mode for the medical probe and capturing a first series of images of the subject patient with the medical probe in the motion mode if the relative motion is greater than the threshold. The method also includes selecting a stability mode for the medical probe and capturing a second series of images of the subject patient with the medical probe in the stability mode if the relative motion is less than the threshold.

20080215297, Sep 4, 2008

Dec 21, 2007

11/963384

Clement James Goebel - Ypsilanti MI, US
Collin A. Rich - Ypsilanti MI, US

G06F 15/00
G01N 21/00

702189, 356 73

The detection system of the first preferred embodiment includes a detector, having a wide dynamic range, that receives photonic inputs from the interrogation zone and produces an analog signal; and an analog-to-digital converter (ADC), having a high bit resolution, that is coupled to the detector and converts an analog signal to a digital signal. The digital signal includes an initial data set of the full dynamic range of the input signals from the flow cytometer sample. The method of extracting and analyzing data from a flow cytometer system of the first preferred embodiment preferably includes the steps of: collecting a full dynamic range of input signals from a flow cytometer sample; recognizing and annotating aggregate particle events; and storing an initial data set and an annotated data set of the full dynamic range of the input signals from the flow cytometer sample.

20080228444, Sep 18, 2008

Aug 22, 2006

11/466391

David Olson - Ann Arbor MI, US
Collin A. Rich - Ypsilanti MI, US
Clement James Goebel - Ypsilanti MI, US

G06F 15/00

702189

The flow cytometer user interface of the preferred embodiment comprises the steps of (1) running the sample and saving all collected data, (2) viewing the raw (or “unmodified”) data, (3) modifying the raw data (e.g., scaling and/or culling the raw data), (4) reviewing and saving the modified settings, and (5) exporting the saved data. Once the sample has been run and all collected data have been saved, the user can repeat the steps of modifying the raw data, saving the modified settings, and exporting the saved data as many times as necessary and/or desirable without the need to run an additional sample.

20120004859, Jan 5, 2012

Jul 4, 2011

13/175926

David Olson - Ann Arbor MI, US
Collin A. Rich - Ypsilanti MI, US
Clement James Goebel - Ypsilanti MI, US

G06F 19/00

702 21

A method of extracting and analyzing a data set from a flow cytometer system of the preferred embodiment comprises the steps of (1) running a sample and saving all collected raw data, (2) viewing raw (or “unmodified”) data, (3) modifying the raw data (e.g., scaling and/or culling the raw data), (4) reviewing and saving the modified data, and (5) exporting the saved data. Once the sample has been run and all collected data have been saved, the user can repeat the steps of modifying the raw data, saving the modified data, and exporting the saved data as many times as necessary and/or desirable.

60390476, Mar 21, 2000

Oct 30, 1998

9/183814

David A. Rock - Saline MI
Paul Schmitter - Dexter MI
David Castelnuovo - San Francisco CA
Clement James Goebel - Ypsilanti MI

Acuson Corporation - Mountain View CA

A61B 1900

128897

A system and method are provided to allow a user to control the appearance of a control region displayed along with a medical image on a medical device. In one preferred embodiment, when the user positions a pointer over a control region, the appearance of the control region ensures readability by a user. When the user positions the pointer away from the control region, the appearance of the control region changes to a less distracting form. In this way, control regions are made easy to read when a user is using the controls and are made less distracting when a user is viewing displayed medical images.