- Bethesda MD, US - Baltimore MD, US Carissa Rodriguez - Laurel MD, US Timothy Sleasman - Silver Spring MD, US Michael J. Fitch - Catonsville MD, US Adam Cohen - Baltimore MD, US Max R. Basescu - Baltimore MD, US Kevin C. Wolfe - Lutherville MD, US Jared M. Wormley - Silver Spring MD, US
Assignee:
The Henry M. Jackson Foundation for the Advancement of Military Medicine, Inc. - Bethesda MD The Johns Hopkins University - Baltimore MD
An intracranial access device includes a housing having an operator-facing side and a patient-facing side and an opening therethrough extending from the operator-facing side to the patient-facing side. The device further includes at least one fastener configured to secure the device to a cranium of a patient. The device further includes a drill mounted to a surface of the housing and a cauterizer. The device may further include a number of sensors arranged on the patient-facing side of the housing and configured to identify a hemorrhage location.
- Baltimore MD, US Mehran ARMAND - Fulton MD, US Ryan MURPHY - Columbia MD, US Gerald GRANT - Goshen KY, US Peter LIACOURAS - North Potomac MD, US Kevin WOLFE - Lutherville MD, US Ehsan BASAFA - Baltimore MD, US
A method for computer-assisted planning of a transplant surgery is provided. The method includes obtaining a computer-readable representation of a donor and recipient skeletal fragment; determining surgical cutting planes on the computer-readable representation of the donor skeletal fragment from which a portion of the donor skeletal fragment from the computer-readable representation of the donor skeletal fragment will be harvested; determining virtual cutting guides; performing a virtual osteotomy to separate the portion of the donor skeletal fragment from the computer-readable representation of the donor skeletal fragment from a remainder portion of the donor skeletal fragment based on a position of the virtual cutting guides that are attached to the computer-readable representation of the donor skeletal fragment; positioning the donor skeletal fragment within a transplant region of the recipient skeletal fragment; and creating a hybrid computer-readable representation comprising the recipient skeletal fragment and the portion of the donor skeletal.
- Baltimore MD, US Mehran ARMAND - Fulton MD, US Ryan MURPHY - Columbia MD, US Gerald GRANT - Goshen KY, US Peter LIACOURAS - North Potomac MD, US Kevin WOLFE - Lutherville MD, US
A computer-assisted surgical system can include a donor sub-system and a recipient sub-system. The donor sub-system includes a first reference unit having a first trackable element, a fragment reference unit having a second trackable element, and a first detector configured to provide at least one of a first signal corresponding to a detected location of one or more of the first trackable element and the second trackable element. The recipient sub-system includes a second reference unit having a third trackable element, and a second detector configured to provide at least one of a second signal corresponding to a detected location of at least the third trackable element.
- Baltimore MD, US Mehran ARMAND - Fulton MD, US Ryan MURPHY - Columbia MD, US Gerald GRANT - Goshen KY, US Peter LIACOURAS - North Potomac MD, US Kevin WOLFE - Lutherville MD, US Ehsan BASAFA - Baltimore MD, US
A method for computer-assisted planning of a transplant surgery is provided. The method includes obtaining a computer-readable representation of a donor and recipient skeletal fragment; determining surgical cutting planes on the computer-readable representation of the donor skeletal fragment from which a portion of the donor skeletal fragment from the computer-readable representation of the donor skeletal fragment will be harvested; determining virtual cutting guides; performing a virtual osteotomy to separate the portion of the donor skeletal fragment from the computer-readable representation of the donor skeletal fragment from a remainder portion of the donor skeletal fragment based on a position of the virtual cutting guides that are attached to the computer-readable representation of the donor skeletal fragment; positioning the donor skeletal fragment within a transplant region of the recipient skeletal fragment; and creating a hybrid computer-readable representation comprising the recipient skeletal fragment and the portion of the donor skeletal.
Object Recognition And Presentation For The Visually Impaired
- Baltimore MD, US Philippe M. Burlina - North Bethesda MD, US Kapil D. Katyal - Chevy Chase MD, US Kevin C. Wolfe - Lutherville MD, US Seth D. Billings - Bethesda MD, US Cash J. Costello - Columbia MD, US
Apparatuses, systems, and methods for object recognition and presentation are provided. An example apparatus may include a camera, an assistance feedback device, an input device, and processing circuitry. The processing circuitry may be configured receive an image from the camera, compare characteristic features within the image to an object identification dataset to identify object matches for a plurality of objects within the image, receive a selected name of an identified object from the user via the input device, and transmit assistance feedback to the user indicating a position of the selected object within the field of view via the assistance feedback device.
Object Recognition And Presentation For The Visually Impaired
- Baltimore MD, US Philippe M. Burlina - North Bethesda MD, US Kapil D. Katyal - Chevy Chase MD, US Kevin C. Wolfe - Lutherville MD, US Seth D. Billings - North Betheda MD, US Cash J. Costello - Columbia MD, US
International Classification:
A61F 9/08 G06K 9/62 G06N 3/04 G06K 9/00
Abstract:
Apparatuses, systems, and methods for object recognition and presentation are provided. An example apparatus may include a camera, an assistance feedback device, an input device, and processing circuitry. The processing circuitry may be configured receive an image from the camera, compare characteristic features within the image to an object identification dataset to identify object matches for a plurality of objects within the image, receive a selected name of an identified object from the user via the input device, and transmit assistance feedback to the user indicating a position of the selected object within the field of view via the assistance feedback device.
Face Detection, Augmentation, Spatial Cueing And Clutter Reduction For The Visually Impaired
- Baltimore MD, US Kapil D. Katyal - Chevy Chase MD, US Kevin C. Wolfe - Lutherville MD, US Dean M. Kleissas - Washington DC, US Matthew P. Para - Laurel MD, US Paul E. Rosendall - Olney MD, US John B. Helder - Columbia MD, US Philippe M. Burlina - N. Bethesda MD, US Duane C. Cornish - Collegeville PA, US Ryan J. Murphy - Columbia MD, US Matthew S. Johannes - Catonsville MD, US Arup Roy - Santa Clarita CA, US Seth D. Billings - Bethesda MD, US Jonathan M. Oben - Bowie MD, US Robert J. Greenberg - Los Angeles CA, US
International Classification:
G06K 9/00 G06T 5/40 G06F 1/16 G06T 7/00
Abstract:
An apparatus for improving performance of a retinal implant may include processing circuitry. The processing circuitry may be configured to receive image data corresponding to a camera field of view, determine whether a particular object is detected within the camera field of view, perform image data processing to enable a representation of a portion of the image data corresponding to an implant field of view to be provided on a retinal implant where the implant field of view is smaller than the camera field of view, and, responsive to the particular object being located outside the implant field of view, provide a directional indicator in the implant field of view to indicate a location of the particular object relative to the implant field of view.
- Baltimore MD, US Mehran ARMAND - Fulton MD, US Ryan MURPHY - Columbia MD, US Gerald GRANT - Goshen KY, US Peter LIACOURAS - North Potomac MD, US Kevin WOLFE - Lutherville MD, US
Assignee:
THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY - Baltimore MD
International Classification:
A61B 17/17 A61B 34/10 A61B 34/20
Abstract:
A surgical system is provided. The system includes a reference unit, an implant and a detector. The reference unit includes a first trackable element. The implant includes a second trackable element. The detector is configured to provide at least one signal corresponding to a detected location of at least one of the first trackable element and the second trackable element.
Dr. Wolfe graduated from the Indiana University School of Medicine in 1983. He works in Boone, NC and 1 other location and specializes in Pulmonary Disease and Internal Medicine. Dr. Wolfe is affiliated with Watauga Medical Center.
Marketing & Audience Services Manager at American Theater Company, Public Relations Consultant at KWolfe Strategic Communications
Location:
Chicago, Illinois
Industry:
Public Relations and Communications
Work:
American Theater Company - Greater Chicago Area since Aug 2011
Marketing & Audience Services Manager
KWolfe Strategic Communications since Jan 2011
Public Relations Consultant
University of Oklahoma Jan 2009 - Dec 2010
Graduate Assistant
University of Oklahoma Jan 2009 - May 2010
Teaching Assistant
Enogex Jul 2008 - Dec 2008
Right of Way Clerk
Education:
University of Oklahoma - Gaylord College of Journalism and Mass Communication 2008 - 2010
MA, Strategic Communication
University of Oklahoma 2000 - 2006
BA, Journalism - Public Relations
Skills:
Social Media Press Releases Editing Public Relations Strategic Communications InDesign Journalism Publicity Marketing Nonprofits Photoshop Research Graphic Design Television Training Microsoft Excel Marketing Research Event Planning Media Relations Social Media Marketing Newsletters
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