Gideon D Butler

20120203296, Aug 9, 2012

Apr 19, 2012

13/450563

Daniel M. Lisogurski - Medford MA, US
Frederick J. Geheb - Danvers MA, US
Michael R. Dupelle - N. Attleboro MA, US
Gary A. Freeman - Newton Center MA, US
Martin E. Bures - Arlington MA, US
Gideon D.H. Butler - Portsmouth NH, US
Marc Cordaro - Sudbury MA, US
Deborah T. Jones - Dartmouth MA, US
Michael Lopin - Newton MA, US
Michael Parascandola - Londonderry NH, US

A61N 1/365
A61N 1/36

607 17, 607 62

Electrodes and circuitry for monitoring and stimulating the exterior of the human body, comprising delivering stimulation pulses to stimulation electrodes applied to the exterior of the body, detecting an electrical potential at monitoring electrodes applied to the exterior of the body, positioning at least a first and second monitoring electrode at locations at which an electrical artifact caused by the electrical stimulation pulses is substantially cancelled in a signal formed from the electrical potentials detected at the first and second monitoring electrodes.

20060178706, Aug 10, 2006

Feb 10, 2005

11/055572

Daniel Lisogurski - Medford MA, US
Frederick Geheb - Danvers MA, US
Michael Dupelle - N. Attleboro MA, US
Gary Freeman - Newton Center MA, US
Martin Bures - Arlington MA, US
Gideon Butler - Portsmouth NH, US
David Craige - Attleboro MA, US
Marc Cordaro - Sudbury MA, US
Deborah Jones - Dartmouth MA, US
Michael Lopin - Newton MA, US
Michael Parascandola - Londonderry NH, US

A61N 1/36

607010000

Electrodes and circuitry for monitoring and stimulating the exterior of the human body, comprising delivering stimulation pulses to stimulation electrodes applied to the exterior of the body, detecting an electrical potential at monitoring electrodes applied to the exterior of the body, positioning at least a first and second monitoring electrode at locations at which an electrical artifact caused by the electrical stimulation pulses is substantially cancelled in a signal formed from the electrical potentials detected at the first and second monitoring electrodes.

20220355061, Nov 10, 2022

Jul 26, 2022

17/873977

- Chelmsford MA, US
Paolo Giacometti - Nashua NH, US
Gideon Butler - Portsmouth NH, US
Frederick J. Geheb - Danvers MA, US
Annemarie Silver - Bedford MA, US
Gary A. Freeman - Waltham MA, US
Frederick Faller - Burlington MA, US
Michael Riley - Groveland MA, US

A61M 16/10
A61B 5/087
A61B 5/00
A61H 31/00

A flow sensor system for ventilation treatment comprises a flow conduit configured to allow gas flow between a first region and a second region, the flow conduit defining a lumen for the gas flow; a flow restrictor disposed within the lumen of the flow conduit between the first region and the second region; a first absolute pressure sensor disposed adjacent to the first region of the flow conduit and configured to measure a pressure of the gas flow at the first region of the flow conduit; and a second absolute pressure sensor disposed adjacent to the second region of the flow conduit and configured to measure pressure of the gas flow at the second region of the flow conduit.

20220241602, Aug 4, 2022

Dec 13, 2021

17/643860

- Chelmsford MA, US
Gideon D.H. Butler - Portsmouth NH, US

A61N 1/39
A61B 8/00
G06F 9/455

A shared resource medical system for monitoring a patient during emergency situations includes a primary medical device including a processor configured to wirelessly receive and transmit data, at least one secondary medical device communicatively coupled to the primary medical device and configured to collect physiological information from a patient, and transmit the physiological information to the primary medical device, and a remote computing device disposed at a location remote from the primary medical device and the at least one secondary medical device, wherein the primary medical device is configured to receive the physiological information from the at least one secondary medical device, and transmit the physiological information to the remote computing device, and wherein the remote computing device is configured to monitor the physiological information collected by the at least one secondary medical device.

20200078598, Mar 12, 2020

Jul 10, 2019

16/507339

- Chelmsford MA, US
Gideon Butler - Portsmouth NH, US

A61N 1/39
A61B 8/00
G06F 9/455

A portable defibrillator according to embodiments of the present invention includes a defibrillator engine configured to receive defibrillator information from defibrillator sensors coupled to a patient and display the defibrillator information; an external device engine configured to receive information from medical device sensors coupled to the patient; a medical device virtual machine configured to display the patient parameter information from the external device engine; and a display screen operating a user interface through which the defibrillator engine displays the defibrillator information and the medical device virtual machine displays the patient parameter information from the external device engine.

20190374429, Dec 12, 2019

Feb 28, 2018

16/488969

- Chelmsford MA, US
Gideon Butler - Portsmouth NH, US
Frederick J. Geheb - Lenexa KS, US
Gary A. Freeman - Waltham MA, US

A61H 31/00

Systems and methods related to the field of cardiac resuscitation, and in particular to devices for assisting rescuers in performing cardio-pulmonary resuscitation (CPR) are described herein. The system includes a chest compression device having force sensing capabilities, for providing feedback in enhancing the quality of acute care. The force sensor(s) may exhibit varying resolutions over different dynamic force ranges, for example, to provide information helpful to the resuscitative treatment. Chest compression devices that are able to sense force may be able to assist a system in providing accurate chest compression depth and rate information, as well as assess the amount of work exerted by one or more rescuers during the course of resuscitation. Force sensors described herein may employ relatively inexpensive components, such as pressure sensors, emitters, optical detectors, simple circuit boards, springs, compliant/resilient materials, electrically resistive layers, force-sensitive materials, amongst other suitable parts.

20190344068, Nov 14, 2019

Jul 22, 2019

16/518007

- Chelmsford MA, US
Fred Geheb - Lenexa KS, US
Lisa Campana - Waltham MA, US
Paolo Giacometti - North Grafton MA, US
Gideon Butler - Portsmouth NH, US
Gary A. Freeman - Waltham MA, US
Christopher Joseph Desmarais - Acushnet MA, US
Ian Durrant - Arlington MA, US

A61N 1/04
A61H 31/00
A61N 1/39

A system for facilitating resuscitation includes: a first electrode assembly having a therapy side and a first motion sensor; a second electrode assembly having a therapy side and a second motion sensor; processing circuitry operatively connected to and programmed to receive and process signals from the first and second motion sensors to estimate at least one of a chest compression depth and rate during administration of chest compressions and to compare the chest compression depth or rate to a desired range; and an output device for providing instructions to a user to administer chest compressions based on the comparison of the estimated chest compression depth or rate to the desired range. One or both of the electrode assemblies may be constructed so that the conductive therapeutic portion is able to maintain substantial conformance to the anatomy of the patient when coupled thereto. For example, at least a portion of the flexible electrode pad may be able to flex from a more rigid sensor housing, or the sensor housing itself may be relatively small compared to the flexible electrode pad so as not to cause lift off of the therapeutic side from the patient.

20190030353, Jan 31, 2019

Oct 3, 2018

16/150504

- Chelmsford MA, US
Gideon D.H. Butler - Portsmouth NH, US

A61N 1/39
A61B 8/00
G06F 9/455

A portable defibrillator according to embodiments of the present invention includes a defibrillator engine configured to receive defibrillator information from defibrillator sensors coupled to a patient and display the defibrillator information; an external device engine configured to receive information from medical device sensors coupled to the patient; a medical device virtual machine configured to display the patient parameter information from the external device engine; and a display screen operating a user interface through which the defibrillator engine displays the defibrillator information and the medical device virtual machine displays the patient parameter information from the external device engine.