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Albert L Ollerdessen

age ~75

from Temecula, CA

Also known as:
  • Albert Louis Ollerdessen
  • Al L Ollerdessen
  • Albert Kathleen Young Olleressen
  • Albert L Olleressen
  • Al Olleressen

Albert Ollerdessen Phones & Addresses

  • Temecula, CA
  • 920 Spring Water St, Danville, CA 94506
  • 38 Adrian Way, San Rafael, CA 94903
  • 6000 Lakeview Cir, San Ramon, CA 94583
  • Santa Clara, CA
  • Riverside, CA

Vehicle Records

  • Albert Ollerdessen

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  • Address:
    920 Spg Water St, Danville, CA 94506
  • Phone:
    (925)7368614
  • VIN:
    JTHFE2C2XA2500837
  • Make:
    LEXUS
  • Model:
    IS 350C
  • Year:
    2010

Us Patents

  • System And Method For Preventing Sensor Misuse

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  • US Patent:
    7684842, Mar 23, 2010
  • Filed:
    Sep 29, 2006
  • Appl. No.:
    11/541251
  • Inventors:
    Albert L. Ollerdessen - Danville CA, US
  • Assignee:
    Nellcor Puritan Bennett LLC - Boulder CO
  • International Classification:
    A61B 5/1455
  • US Classification:
    600323, 600344
  • Abstract:
    Embodiments of the present invention relate to a pulse oximetry sensor. The pulse oximetry sensor may comprise an emitter configured to transmit a signal into tissue, a detector configured to detect the signal, and a quality assurance component coupled to a first sensor component and second sensor component. The quality assurance component may be configured to break and disable the sensor upon separation of the first sensor component from the second sensor component.
  • Opaque, Electrically Nonconductive Region On A Medical Sensor

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  • US Patent:
    7869849, Jan 11, 2011
  • Filed:
    Sep 26, 2006
  • Appl. No.:
    11/527762
  • Inventors:
    Albert L. Ollerdessen - Danville CA, US
    Bradford B. Chew - San Ramon CA, US
    Phillip S. Palmer - San Leandro CA, US
  • Assignee:
    Nellcor Puritan Bennett LLC - Boulder CO
  • International Classification:
    A61B 5/1455
  • US Classification:
    600323, 600344
  • Abstract:
    A medical sensor may be adapted to prevent unwanted light and electrical interference from corrupting physiological measurements. Sensors are provided with features that reduce the amount of outside light or shunted light that impinge the detecting elements of the sensor. The sensor is adapted to reduce crosstalk between electrical signals, increasing the accuracy of measurements. The sensor is also adapted to reduce the effect of outside light or shunted light on pulse oximetry measurements.
  • Single Use Connector For Pulse Oximetry Sensors

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  • US Patent:
    7887345, Feb 15, 2011
  • Filed:
    Jun 30, 2008
  • Appl. No.:
    12/165166
  • Inventors:
    Marvin Wong - Fremont CA, US
    Albert Ollerdessen - Danville CA, US
  • Assignee:
    Nellcor Puritan Bennett LLC - Boulder CO
  • International Classification:
    H01R 13/44
  • US Classification:
    439140, 439258
  • Abstract:
    This disclosure describes systems and methods for a single-use oximetry sensor in which a single-use connector is used with the sensor assembly. The disclosure describes a connector which consists of a single-use male connector for use with female connector on an oximeter. The connector includes a housing enclosing one or more pins, one or more movable members, and a locking mechanism. Upon engagement of the male connector into the female connector the locking mechanism activates such that when the female connector is removed, the moveable member moves from a first position to a second position and locks into the second position. When in the second position the male connector can not engage the female connector, thereby limiting the male connector to a single use engagement.
  • System And Method For Attaching A Sensor To A Patient's Skin

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  • US Patent:
    8452364, May 28, 2013
  • Filed:
    Dec 24, 2008
  • Appl. No.:
    12/343783
  • Inventors:
    Don L. Hannula - San Luis Obispo CA, US
    Paul D. Mannheimer - Danville CA, US
    Albert L. Ollerdessen - Danville CA, US
  • Assignee:
    Covidien LLP - Mansfield MA
  • International Classification:
    A61B 5/00
  • US Classification:
    600322, 600323, 600344
  • Abstract:
    A method and apparatus for affixing a sensor adjacent a tissue site is disclosed. In an embodiment, the spectrophotometric sensor comprises, a sensor body, one or more light emitters, one or more photodetectors, and a light scattering medium capable of increasing at least one of the effective detection area of the one or more photodetectors or the effective emission area of the one or more light emitters.
  • Opaque, Electrically Nonconductive Region On A Medical Sensor

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  • US Patent:
    8515512, Aug 20, 2013
  • Filed:
    Nov 23, 2010
  • Appl. No.:
    12/952815
  • Inventors:
    Albert L. Ollerdessen - Danville CA, US
    Bradford B. Chew - San Ramon CA, US
    Phillip S. Palmer - San Leandro CA, US
  • Assignee:
    Covidien LP - Mansfield MA
  • International Classification:
    A61B 5/1455
  • US Classification:
    600323, 600344
  • Abstract:
    A medical sensor may be adapted to prevent unwanted light and electrical interference from corrupting physiological measurements. Sensors are provided with features that reduce the amount of outside light or shunted light that impinge the detecting elements of the sensor. The sensor is adapted to reduce crosstalk between electrical signals, increasing the accuracy of measurements. The sensor is also adapted to reduce the effect of outside light or shunted light on pulse oximetry measurements.
  • Device, System And Method Of Removing Heat From Subcutaneous Lipid-Rich Cells

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  • US Patent:
    20100280582, Nov 4, 2010
  • Filed:
    Apr 30, 2010
  • Appl. No.:
    12/772040
  • Inventors:
    Mark Baker - Livermore CA, US
    Joseph Coakley - Dublin CA, US
    Paul William Martens - Pleasanton CA, US
    Albert L. Ollerdessen - Danville CA, US
    William P. Pennybacker - Livermore CA, US
    Jesse N. Rosen - Albany CA, US
    Peter Yee - San Ramon CA, US
    John W. Allison - Los Altos CA, US
    Bryan Weber - Livermore CA, US
  • Assignee:
    Zeltiq Aesthetics, Inc. - Pleasanton CA
  • International Classification:
    A61F 7/12
  • US Classification:
    607113
  • Abstract:
    Devices, systems and methods for removing heat from subcutaneously disposed lipid-rich cells are disclosed. In selected embodiments, suction and/or heat removal sources are coupled to an applicator. The applicator includes a flexible portion and a rigid portion. The rigid portion includes a thermally conductive plate and a frame coupling the thermally conductive plate and the flexible portion. An interior cavity of the applicator is in fluid communication with the suction source, and the frame maintains contiguous engagement between the heat removal source and the thermally conductive plate.
  • Gel Pad Optical Sensor

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  • US Patent:
    58301364, Nov 3, 1998
  • Filed:
    Oct 31, 1996
  • Appl. No.:
    8/741956
  • Inventors:
    Russell L. Delonzor - Union City CA
    Jason Gentry - Castro Valley CA
    Michael E. Fein - Mountain View CA
    Albert L. Ollerdessen - San Rafael CA
    Richard K. Spero - Brentwood CA
  • Assignee:
    Nellcor Puritan Bennett Incorporated - Pleasanton CA
  • International Classification:
    A61B 500
  • US Classification:
    600323
  • Abstract:
    An improved sensor using a gel. In one aspect, the gel is an oil plasticized thermoplastic elastomer gel. In one embodiment, the gel is mineral oil-based. The gel may be embedded on a support layer. Means for reducing shunted light from the gel are provided, such as substantially opaque material in the gel or breaks in the gel.
  • Methods And Devices For Facilitated Non-Invasive Oxygen Monitoring

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  • US Patent:
    54027772, Apr 4, 1995
  • Filed:
    Jun 3, 1992
  • Appl. No.:
    7/893480
  • Inventors:
    Jessica A. Warring - Millbrae CA
    David B. Swedlow - Foster City CA
    Su Il Yum - Los Altos CA
    Lina T. Taskovich - Palo Alto CA
    Albert Ollerdessen - Danville CA
  • Assignee:
    ALZA Corporation - Palo Alto CA
  • International Classification:
    A61L 1500
  • US Classification:
    604307
  • Abstract:
    The present invention is directed to a sensor system for use with a blood characteristic measurement device such as a pulse oximeter, on areas of the body having low normal cutaneous blood flow and for monitoring a blood characteristic such as oxygen saturation and pulse rate of patients, preferably over an extended period of time. The sensor system includes (a) a transdermal device containing a blood perfusion-enhancing agent that is administered in a controlled amount to the skin of a human patient and (b) a skin surface sensor.

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