David L. Canfield - Lake Hughes CA Charles L. Byers - Canyon Country CA
Assignee:
Alfred E. Mann Foundation for Scientific Research - Valencia CA
International Classification:
H01R 1366
US Classification:
439620
Abstract:
A connector and method of making electrical connection between an electrical conductor and a removable electrical device. The connector is an elastic material, such as silicone, that is both compatible with the environment and is an electrical insulator. It forces contact between the electrical device and integral contacts in the connector by virtue of its elasticity. The electrodes and the connections are protected from the environment to avoid electrical leakage or corrosion of the electrodes.
Electrically Sensing And Stimulating System For Placement Of A Nerve Stimulator Or Sensor
Joseph H. Schulman - Santa Clarita CA Ralph M. Weisner - Woodland Hills CA David L. Canfield - Lake Hughes CA Kate E. Fey - Santa Clarita CA Charles L. Byers - Canyon Country CA
Assignee:
Alfred E. Mann Foundation for Scientific Research - Valencia CA
International Classification:
A61N 105
US Classification:
607116
Abstract:
An electrically sensing and stimulating outer sheath for ensuring accurate surgical placement of a microsensor or a microstimulator near a nerve in living tissue is disclosed. The electrically sensing outer sheath may also be used to verify the function of the microstimulator or microsensor during surgical placement but before the outer sheath is removed. In the event that the microstimulator is not optimally placed near the nerve, or if the microstimulator is malfunctioning, this can be determined prior to removal of the outer sheath, thus reducing the possibility of nerve or tissue damage that might be incurred during a separate operation to remove the microstimulator.
David L. Canfield - Lake Hughes CA, US Charles L. Byers - Canyon Country CA, US Gary D. Schnittgrund - Granada Hills CA, US
Assignee:
Alfred E. Mann Foundation for Scientific Research - Valencia CA
International Classification:
H01R013/66 H01R033/945
US Classification:
439620
Abstract:
A connector () and method of making electrical connection between an electrical conductor () and a removable electrical device (). The connector () is an elastic material, such as silicone, that is both compatible with the environment and is an electrical insulator. It forces contact between the electrical device () and integral contacts () in the connector () by virtue of its elasticity. The electrodes () and the electrical connections are protected from the environment to avoid electrical leakage or corrosion of the electrodes ().
Pulsed Magnetic Control System For Interlocking Functions Of Battery Powered Living Tissue Stimulators
Ralph M. Weisner - Woodland Hills CA, US David L. Canfield - Lake Hughes CA, US Richard J. Nelson - Canyon Country CA, US Joseph H. Schulman - Santa Clarita CA, US
Assignee:
Alfred E. Mann Foundation for Scientific Research - Santa Clarita CA
International Classification:
A61N 1/32
US Classification:
607 60, 600300
Abstract:
A magnetic control system for selectively enabling/disabling an implantable device's operation using externally applied pulsed magnetic means, e. g. , a controlled electromagnet or the like. Typically, such implantable devices stimulate a neural pathway or muscle and/or block pain or muscle stimulation according to programmable settings. Preferably, once programmed from an external programmer, such implantable devices can operate “independently” using the externally provided programmed information. However, in certain circumstances, it may be desired to stop/pause the operation of such selected implanted device while not affecting other such devices. Accordingly, embodiments of the present invention include a magnetic sensor, preferably a magnetoresistive, Hall effect, saturated core reactors, or the like, to sense an externally provided magnetic field. By externally applying pulsed magnetic fields in sequences of controlled polarities, durations, intensities, etc. , and sensing these identifiable sequences and transitions, the operation of the implantable device may be enabled/disabled.
David L. Canfield - Lake Hughes CA, US Kate E. Purnell - Valencia CA, US
Assignee:
Alfred E. Mann Foundation for Scientific Research - Santa Clarita CA
International Classification:
A61N 1/00
US Classification:
607 48
Abstract:
A housing for an implantable medical device in the shape of a hollow magnetic field concentrating tube about which an electrically conductive wire coil is wound and within which medical device electronics is housed. The tube, preferably made of ferrite, is encased in a protective sleeve formed of a material that is impervious to body fluids. The coil provides an electrical output as a result of being exposed to a varying magnetic field that is concentrated around the coil by virtue of the field concentrating tube. The output of the coil is utilized as part of a power supply for the medical device electronics. The sleeve has a generally cylindrical cross-section having an outside diameter of about 3. 175 mm and an axial length in the range of about 3. 2 mm to 8 mm.
Thomas J. Lobl - Valencia CA, US Jacob E. Pananen - Los Angeles CA, US David L. Canfield - Lake Hughes CA, US Anna I. Nagy - Saugus CA, US Adrian L. Krag - Santa Clarita CA, US
Assignee:
NEUROSYSTEC CORPORATION - Valencia CA
International Classification:
A61M 5/168 A61M 5/142 G06F 15/16
US Classification:
6048911, 604151, 709201
Abstract:
A drug-delivery unit suitable for implantation into a patient body may include a valveless impedance pump. In some implementations the unit may include an actuator, control electronics and a battery, and may communicate with an external patient interface unit. The patient interface unit can be used to control operation of the implant and to download data from the implant. The patient interface unit can also be used to charge the implant and/or a separate charger can be used. In other implementations, a drug-delivery implant unit may lack internal electronics and instead rely on an externally-supplied magnetic field to actuate the pump.
Thomas J. Lobl - Valencia CA, US Jacob E. Pananen - Pasadena CA, US David L. Canfield - Lake Hughes CA, US Anna I. Nagy - Saugus CA, US Adrian L. Krag - Santa Clarit CA, US
Assignee:
NEUROSYSTEC CORP. - Valencia CA
International Classification:
A61M 5/142
US Classification:
6048911
Abstract:
A drug-delivery unit suitable for implantation into a patient body may include a valveless impedance pump. In some implementations the unit may include an actuator, control electronics and a battery, and may communicate with an external patient interface unit. The patient interface unit can be used to control operation of the implant and to download data from the implant. The patient interface unit can also be used to charge the implant and/or a separate charger can be used. In other implementations, a drug-delivery implant unit may lack internal electronics and instead rely on an externally-supplied magnetic field to actuate the pump.
- Northridge CA, US David L. Canfield - Lake Hughes CA, US Carl A. Link - Los Angeles CA, US Edward C. Morrow - Porter Ranch CA, US
International Classification:
F04B 51/00 G01B 13/14 A61M 5/142
Abstract:
A medication pump test device and method of use including a test device for use with a medication pump and a depth indicator, the test device including: an external body portion defining a depth indicator recess operable to receive the fixed portion of the depth indicator; an internal body portion attached to the external body portion, the internal body portion defining a slide spindle passage operable to allow free axial movement of the slide spindle of the depth indicator. The test device maintains the fixed portion of the depth indicator at a fixed axial position along the central axis relative to the medication pump when the fixed portion of the depth indicator is seated in the depth indicator recess, the external contact portion contacts the medication pump, and the internal body portion is seated in the open end of the reservoir compartment.
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CHAG AnesthesiaCommunity Hospital Anesthesia Group 4900 Broad Rd, Syracuse, NY 13215 (315)4925011 (phone), (315)3625284 (fax)
Education:
Medical School Georgetown University School of Medicine Graduated: 1982
Languages:
English
Description:
Dr. Canfield graduated from the Georgetown University School of Medicine in 1982. He works in Syracuse, NY and specializes in Anesthesiology. Dr. Canfield is affiliated with Upstate University Hospital Community Campus.
diences the most. The New York Times carpetbagger Kyle Buchanan calls Pugh the MVP of the movie, writing, Shes hilarious and winning as Amy, the character best served by Gerwigs structural gambits. Entertainment Weeklys David Canfield called Pugh astonishing in the role.
rchill surge: Why Winston Churchill is resonating in pop culture." David Canfield writes: "Author Anthony McCarten, who wrote both the Darkest Hour screenplay and his new book of the same title, suspects the modern public is drawn to Churchill now because of his unerring sense of honor and honesty."
akron, ohio 44320Area Operations Manager at HVM LLC Life is short, Break the rules, Forgive quickly, Kiss slowly, Love truly, Laugh uncontrollably, And never regret anything that made you smile..
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David Canfield
Education:
New York Institute of Technology - Interdisciplinary Sciences, Sierra College - General Studies, Colfax High School