Ultrapower Inc.

Santa Anna Tech LLC

A.t. Still University

Piezo Energy Technologies LLC

Other

A.t. Still University of Health Sciences

Sharma, Virender K.

Harry Jabs

Inder Raj S Makin

Leon Joseph Radziemski

Virender K Sharma

Inder Raj Singh Makin

Juan Carlos Lopez Tonazzi

Shervin Tony Hashemian

Jeffry B Skiba

Brian Degenhardt

Kenneth Pamperin

A dental instrument comprises a fluid driven handpiece in fluid communication with a valve; a source of fluid in fluid communication with the valve; and a controller in electrical communication with the valve and an actuator positioned on the handpiece. The actuator is configured to cause the valve to move between a first position in which fluid cannot flow from the source of fluid to the handpiece and a second position in which fluid flows from the source of fluid to the handpiece thereby driving the handpiece. The dental instrument may further comprise a second actuator in communication with the controller. The second actuator is configured to cause the valve to move between the first position in which fluid cannot flow from the source of fluid to the handpiece and the second position in which fluid flows from the source of fluid to the handpiece thereby driving the handpiece.

Dexterous dental handpiece with hand and foot actuation

A dental monitoring system comprises a intra-oral insert configured to be received in the mouth of a subject; a sensor connected to the intra-oral insert and in electrical communication with a controller having a non-volatile memory; a transponder coil received in the intra-oral insert and in electrical communication with the controller; and a transceiver coil in selective wireless electrical communication with the transponder coil. The selective wireless communication between the transponder coil and the transceiver coil is provided by near-field communication.

Dental monitoring system

Ablation catheters and systems include multiple inline chambers for containing and heating an ablative agent. The heating chamber includes one or more channels to increase the contact surface area of the ablative agent with the walls of the heating chamber to provide more efficient heating. Induction heating is used to heat a chamber and vaporize a fluid within by wrapping a coil about a ferromagnetic chamber and providing an alternating current to the coil. A magnetic field is created in the area surrounding the chamber which induces electric current flow in the chamber, heating the chamber and vaporizing the fluid inside. Positioning elements help maintain the device in the proper position with respect to the target tissue and also prevent the passage of ablative agent to normal tissues.

Vapor based ablation system for treating uterine bleeding

An infusion system for subcutaneous delivery of a fluid to a subject is disclosed. The infusion system comprises a source of a fluid; a fluid delivery system; a first fluid conduit in fluid communication with the source of the fluid and the fluid delivery system; a fluid injection device configured to be inserted into the skin of a subject for delivering the fluid to the subject; a second fluid conduit in fluid communication with the fluid delivery system and the fluid injection device; and a support frame attached to the source of the fluid and the fluid delivery system, wherein the support frame is configured to mount the source of the fluid and the fluid delivery system on a region of a head of the subject. The fluid delivery system moves the fluid from the source of the fluid, through the first fluid conduit, through the second fluid conduit, and through the fluid injection device.

Fluid infusion system

Ultrasonic transmitting elements in an electroacoustical transceiver transmit acoustic energy to an electroacoustical transponder, which includes ultrasonic receiving elements to convert the acoustic energy into electrical power for the purposes of powering one or more sensors that are electrically coupled to the electroacoustical transponder. The electroacoustical transponder transmits data collected by the sensor(s) back to the electroacoustical transceiver wirelessly, such as through impedance modulation or electromagnetic waves. A feedback control loop can be used to adjust system parameters so that the electroacoustical transponder operates at an impedance minimum. An implementation of the system can be used to collect data in a vehicle, such as the tire air pressure. Another implementation of the system can be used to collect data in remote locations, such as in pipes, enclosures, in wells, or in bodies of water.

System for providing power to a stationary underwater control station

Electro-acoustic sensors for remote monitoring

Vapor ablation system with a catheter having more than one positioning element and configured to treat duodenal tissue

A system for providing energy to a bio-implantable medical device includes an acoustic energy delivery device and a bio-implantable electroacoustical energy converter. The acoustic energy delivery device generates acoustic energy with a multi-dimensional array of transmitting electroacoustical transducers. The acoustic energy is received by one or more receiving electroacoustical transducers in the bio-implantable electroacoustical energy converter. The receiving electroacoustical transducers convert the acoustic energy to electrical energy to power the bio-implantable medical device directly or indirectly. An external alignment system provides lateral and/or angular positioning of an ultrasound energy transmitter over an ultrasound energy receiver. The acoustic energy transmitter alignment system comprises either or both x-y-z plus angular positioning components, and/or a substantially multi-dimensional array of transmitters plus position sensors in both the transmitter and receiver units.

Miniaturized wireless ultrasound energy transfer system for powering a bio-implantable medical device

Vapor based ablation system for treating various indications

Paired bones are individually secured in an anatomically relevant manner onto independent, parallel positioned platforms, and configured into motorized models for the purpose of teaching and assessing clinicians' ability to identify and compare the relative positions of bony landmarks within the coronal and sagittal planes. One platform can be powered by two motors to generate precise landmark asymmetries, moving the platforms in the coronal plane and around a horizontal axis. As the platform shears upward or rotates forward, the landmarks on the bone attached to that platform can be moved superiorly compared to the other side. A central computer can instruct the motors of a plurality of models to move predetermined amounts via a two-way wireless communications link. The model can communicate back to the computer once the movement is completed, assuring a high level of precision in obtaining the intended positional asymmetry or informing the user that the move exceeds the limits of the model.

Multi-station system of motorized skeletal bone models for assessing landmark asymmetries

Ultrasonic transmitting elements in an electroacoustical transceiver transmit acoustic energy to an electroacoustical transponder, which includes ultrasonic receiving elements to convert the acoustic energy into electrical power for the purposes of powering one or more sensors that are electrically coupled to the electroacoustical transponder. The electroacoustical transponder transmits data collected by the sensor(s) back to the electroacoustical transceiver wirelessly, such as through impedance modulation or electromagnetic waves. A feedback control loop can be used to adjust system parameters so that the electroacoustical transponder operates at an impedance minimum. An implementation of the system can be used to collect data in a vehicle, such as the tire air pressure.

Growing community of inventors

Oakland, CA, United States of America

Harry Jabs