Peloton Interactive, Inc.

Zevek, Inc.

Zevex, Inc.

Organ Recovery Systems, Inc.

John Paul Foley

Thomas Philip Cortese

Yu Feng

Roger Millis

Mark Stringham

Joseph Intonato

David H Blaine

Jason Poure

Hans Schlichting Woolley

John Brassil

Douglas A Schein

Betina Evancha

Maureen C Coiro

Jooyoung Lee

Anthony Moschella

Hisao Kushi

Eric Hwang

David Owen Packles

Benoit Dion

Doug Schein

Matthew Sonier

Bud Intonato

Display screen or portion thereof with graphical user interface

Display screen or portion thereof with a graphical user interface

A method for displaying archived exercise classes comprising displaying information about archived exercise classes that can be accessed by a first user via a computer network on a display screen at a first location, wherein the first user can select among a plurality of archived classes, outputting digital video and audio content comprising the selected archived class, detecting a performance parameter for the first user at a particular point in the selected class, displaying the performance parameter on the display screen, and displaying performance parameters from a second user at a second location on the display screen such that at least one of the performance parameters from the first user and at least one of the performance parameters from the second user at the same point in the class are presented for comparison.

Exercise system and method

Air bubbles may be characterized by an air bubble detector by choosing an optimum set of frequencies and then comparing a return signal from a sensor receiving those frequencies against an internal reference. The number of pulses that exceed the internal reference represents a width and may be counted. The width, as counted, may be correlated to bubble characteristics including volume.

Air bubble detector

A method for controlling a pump for delivery of liquid to an organ over a series of fixed-length time intervals f, each interval f comprising a time tand a time twherein t+tequals the length of interval f. The method comprises allowing output pressure of the pump to decrease over time t, increasing output pressure of the pump over time t, comparing achieved pump output pressure to a predetermined pressure at about the end of interval f, and at least one of (i) adjusting tand tif necessary so the predetermined pressure is approximated by the output pressure at the end of the next interval f, and (ii) adjusting a rate of change of the output pressure during at least one of tand tif necessary so the predetermined pressure is approximated by the output pressure at the end of the next interval f.

Method and apparatus for pressure control for maintaining viability of organs

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New York, NY, United States of America

John Paul Foley