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Shena H Park

from San Francisco, CA
Age ~46
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Also known as:
Christine Marinakis, Christine Voulgarakis, Park Shena
Related to:
Constance MarinakisJana Tranas, 51Patty Pappas, 55Evelyn Mccullen, 53
Connected to:
Aerin E Park, 56Alex H Park, 51Alfredo B Park, 48Alisa L Park, 82Alisia J Park, 35Alyn S Park, 73Ameca E Park, 47Angela M Park, 45Angela Park, 47Angelia L Park, 57

Shena Park Phones & Addresses

  • San Francisco, CA
  • Durham, NC
  • Rockville, MD
  • 222 Merrimack St, Manchester, NH 03103
  • Las Vegas, NV
  • 275 Laussat St, San Francisco, CA 94117

Work

Company: Irhythm technologies, inc. Sep 2011 Position: Director, product development

Education

Degree: B.S.E. School / High School: Duke University 1995 to 1999 Specialities: Biomedical Engineer / Electrical Engineering

Skills

Medical Devices • R&D • Product Development • Fda • Design Control • Biomedical Engineering • Product Launch • Project Management • Product Design • Design For Manufacturing • Validation • System Engineering • Intellectual Property

Industries

Medical Devices

Resumes

Resumes

Shena Park Photo 1

Vp, Product Development

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Location:
San Francisco, CA
Industry:
Medical Devices
Work:
iRhythm Technologies, Inc. since Sep 2011
Director, Product Development
iRhythm Technologies, Inc. Feb 2010 - Aug 2011
Senior Manager, Product Development
iRhythm Technologies Jan 2009 - May 2010
Project Manager
St. Jude Medical Apr 2005 - Dec 2008
Project Manager
DEKA Research & Development Apr 2000 - Mar 2005
R&D Electrical Engineer
Education:
Duke University 1995 - 1999
B.S.E., Biomedical Engineer / Electrical Engineering
Skills:
Medical Devices
R&D
Product Development
Fda
Design Control
Biomedical Engineering
Product Launch
Project Management
Product Design
Design For Manufacturing
Validation
System Engineering
Intellectual Property

Publications

Us Patents

Device Features And Design Elements For Long-Term Adhesion

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US Patent:
8538503, Sep 17, 2013
Filed:
Jul 31, 2012
Appl. No.:
13/563546
Inventors:
Uday N. Kumar - San Francisco CA, US
Peter H. Livingston - San Francisco CA, US
Mark J. Day - San Francisco CA, US
Shena H. Park - San Francisco CA, US
William F. Willis - San Francisco CA, US
William H. Righter - San Francisco CA, US
Tim Bahney - San Francisco CA, US
Assignee:
iRhythm Technologies, Inc. - San Francisco CA
International Classification:
A61B 5/0408
US Classification:
600391, 600382, 600393
Abstract:
An electronic device for long-term adhesion to a mammal includes a housing with an electronic component. The electronic device may include a first wing and a second wing, each being integrally formed with the housing. An electrode is positioned on a bottom surface of each of the wings, the electrodes electrically connected to the electronic component. An adhesive layer is provided for adhesion to a surface of the mammal. The adhesive layer may cover a portion of the bottom surfaces of the wings but generally does not cover the electrode or a bottom surface of the housing. A method of applying an electronic device to a mammal includes removing first and second adhesive covers from first and second wings of the electronic device to expose an electrode and an adhesive coated on a bottom surface of each wing.

Device Features And Design Elements For Long-Term Adhesion

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US Patent:
8560046, Oct 15, 2013
Filed:
May 12, 2011
Appl. No.:
13/106750
Inventors:
Uday N. Kumar - San Francisco CA, US
Peter H. Livingston - San Francisco CA, US
Mark J. Day - San Francisco CA, US
Shena H. Park - San Francisco CA, US
William F. Willis - Lake Forest IL, US
William H. Righter - Hillsboro OR, US
Assignee:
iRhythm Technologies, Inc. - San Francisco CA
International Classification:
A61B 5/04
US Classification:
600392, 600382, 600393, 600301
Abstract:
An electronic device for long-term adhesion to a mammal includes a housing with an electronic component. The electronic device may include a first wing and a second wing, each being integrally formed with the housing. An electrode is positioned on a bottom surface of each of the wings, the electrodes electrically connected to the electronic component. An adhesive layer is provided for adhesion to a surface of the mammal. The adhesive layer may cover a portion of the bottom surfaces of the wings but generally does not cover the electrode or a bottom surface of the housing. A method of applying an electronic device to a mammal includes removing first and second adhesive covers from first and second wings of the electronic device to expose an electrode and an adhesive coated on a bottom surface of each wing.

Switching Methods And Apparatus

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US Patent:
7993338, Aug 9, 2011
Filed:
Jan 31, 2007
Appl. No.:
11/700074
Inventors:
Gleb V. Klimovitch - Santa Clara CA, US
Timothy E. Ciciarelli - San Jose CA, US
Shena H. Park - San Francisco CA, US
Assignee:
St. Jude Medical, Atrial Fibrillation Division, Inc. - St. Paul MN
International Classification:
A61B 18/04
US Classification:
606 42, 606 32, 606 34
Abstract:
Embodiments of the invention controlling power distribution in an ablation control apparatus or the like. In one embodiment, a power switching apparatus comprises a first switch assembly having an input end to receive a power input signal, the first switch assembly having a plurality of output channels; a second switch assembly coupled to the output channels of the first switch assembly; a plurality of power receiving members coupled to the second switch assembly; and a controller controlling the first switch assembly to selectively transmit the power input signal to the output channels one at a time in a cyclical manner according to a first switching rate. The controller controls the second switch assembly to transmit the power input signal from the output channels of the first switch assembly to one subset of the power receiving members at a time according to a second switching rate, so as to transmit the power input signal to a subset of power receiving members one power receiving member at a time within the subset of power receiving members according to the first switching rate.

Method And System For Using Common Subchannel To Assess The Operating Characteristics Of Transducers

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US Patent:
20090171342, Jul 2, 2009
Filed:
Dec 30, 2007
Appl. No.:
11/967217
Inventors:
Gleb V. KLIMOVITCH - Santa Clara CA, US
Timothy E. Ciciarelli - San Jose CA, US
Shena H. Park - San Francisco CA, US
International Classification:
A61B 18/12
US Classification:
606 34
Abstract:
A system and method for using a common subchannel to assess operating characteristics of one of a plurality of transducers that are coupled to said subchannel is disclosed. The plurality of transducers are divided into subsets and each subset is coupled to a subchannel. The system is configured to activate a selected transducer on the subchannel and the subchannel delivers operational information on the activated transducer. The present invention reduces the number of subchannels required to collect information on the plurality of transducers. The present invention may utilize one or more loading conditions to take at least one measurement, which at least one measurement is then used to derive operational information on the transducer. In one configuration, information on the amount of energy being delivered to the transducer is collected simultaneously with information on the operating temperature. In another embodiment only the temperature is measured. The present invention permits a more compact ablation device to be constructed based on the invention's ability to reduce the total number of subchannels required to collect transducer information.

Switching Methods And Apparatus

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US Patent:
20110291736, Dec 1, 2011
Filed:
Aug 9, 2011
Appl. No.:
13/206259
Inventors:
Gleb V. Klimovitch - Santa Clara CA, US
Timothy E. Ciciarelli - San Jose CA, US
Shena H. Park - San Francisco CA, US
International Classification:
H03K 17/00
US Classification:
327365
Abstract:
Embodiments of the invention controlling power distribution in an ablation control apparatus or the like. In one embodiment, a power switching apparatus comprises a first switch assembly having an input end to receive a power input signal, the first switch assembly having a plurality of output channels; a second switch assembly coupled to the output channels of the first switch assembly; a plurality of power receiving members coupled to the second switch assembly; and a controller controlling the first switch assembly to selectively transmit the power input signal to the output channels one at a time in a cyclical manner according to a first switching rate. The controller controls the second switch assembly to transmit the power input signal from the output channels of the first switch assembly to one subset of the power receiving members at a time according to a second switching rate, so as to transmit the power input signal to a subset of power receiving members one power receiving member at a time within the subset of power receiving members according to the first switching rate.

Method And System For Using Common Subchannel To Assess The Operating Characteristics Of Transducers

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US Patent:
20120259327, Oct 11, 2012
Filed:
May 25, 2012
Appl. No.:
13/481172
Inventors:
Gleb V. KLIMOVITCH - Santa Clara CA, US
Timothy E. CICIARELLI - San Jose CA, US
Shena H. PARK - San Francisco CA, US
International Classification:
A61B 18/00
US Classification:
606 33
Abstract:
A system and method for using a common subchannel to assess operating characteristics of one of a plurality of transducers coupled to said subchannel is disclosed. The of transducers are divided into subsets, with each subset is coupled to a subchannel. The system is configured to activate a selected transducer on the subchannel and the subchannel delivers operational information on the activated transducer. The present invention reduces the number of subchannels required to collect information on the plurality of transducers. The present invention permits a more compact ablation device to be constructed based on the invention's ability to reduce the total number of subchannels required to collect transducer information.

Device Features And Design Elements For Long-Term Adhesion

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US Patent:
20130245415, Sep 19, 2013
Filed:
May 8, 2013
Appl. No.:
13/890144
Inventors:
Peter H. Livingston - San Francisco CA, US
Mark J. Day - San Francisco CA, US
Shena H. Park - San Francisco CA, US
William F. Willis - San Francisco CA, US
William H. Righter - San Francisco CA, US
Tim Bahney - San Francisco CA, US
Assignee:
iRhythm Technologies, Inc. - San Francisco CA
International Classification:
A61B 5/0408
US Classification:
600391
Abstract:
An electronic device for long-term adhesion to a mammal includes a housing with an electronic component. The electronic device may include a first wing and a second wing, each being integrally formed with the housing. An electrode is positioned on a bottom surface of each of the wings, the electrodes electrically connected to the electronic component. An adhesive layer is provided for adhesion to a surface of the mammal. The adhesive layer may cover a portion of the bottom surfaces of the wings but generally does not cover the electrode or a bottom surface of the housing. A method of applying an electronic device to a mammal includes removing first and second adhesive covers from first and second wings of the electronic device to expose an electrode and an adhesive coated on a bottom surface of each wing.

Wearable Device With Conductive Traces And Insulator

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US Patent:
20220361793, Nov 17, 2022
Filed:
Jul 29, 2022
Appl. No.:
17/816328
Inventors:
- San Francisco CA, US
Genaro Sebastian Sepulveda - Oakland CA, US
Shena Hae Park - San Francisco CA, US
Ryan James Wensley - San Francisco CA, US
James Kihyun Lee - San Francisco CA, US
International Classification:
A61B 5/257
A61B 5/282
A61B 5/00
H05K 5/00
H05K 1/14
H05K 5/02
H05K 7/14
Abstract:
The present disclosure relates to a wearable device that includes a housing, battery terminal connector, conductive traces, and an insulator for recording signals. The device may include a housing enclosing a circuit board and a battery. The device may include two conductive traces electrically connected to terminals of the battery and an insulator separating the conductive traces. The battery terminal connector can present both the conductive traces to the outer surface for coupling to a circuit board. The device can assess the physiological signals to infer a likelihood of arrhythmia of a user.
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Shena H Park from San Francisco, CA, age ~46 Get Report