Shane J. Van Sloun - Waconia MN Mark R. Christianson - Darwin MN Stevenson J. Marek - Hutchinson MN James R. Mahoney - Stewart MN Mark A. Schmidt - Darwin MN Brandon K. Fraser - Hutchinson MN Jeffry S. Bennin - Hutchinson MN
Assignee:
Hutchinson Technology, Inc. - Hutchinson MN
International Classification:
G11B 548
US Classification:
3602446, 3602443, 3602445, 3602452
Abstract:
A head suspension assembly in a rigid disk drive having a load beam with a mounting region, a rigid region and a spring region located between the mounting region and rigid region. The mounting region includes an integral boss tower having attachment features. A method of making a multi-piece head suspension for a rigid disk drive is also disclosed. The method includes providing a first layer including a mounting region with an integral boss tower attached to a stiffener by one or more positioning tabs; attaching a second layer including a spring region to an interface between the mounting region and the stiffener; attaching a flexure to the stiffener; and removing the positioning tabs. The flexure can optionally be a portion of the second layer.
Method Of Forming A Head Suspension With An Integral Boss Tower
Shane J. Van Sloun - Waconia MN, US Mark R. Christianson - Darwin MN, US Stevenson J. Marek - Hutchinson MN, US James R. Mahoney - Stewart MN, US Mark A. Schmidt - Darwin MN, US Brandon K. Fraser - Hutchinson MN, US Jeffry S. Bennin - Hutchinson MN, US
A method of making a multi-piece head suspension for a rigid disk drive. The method includes providing a first layer including a mounting region with an integral boss tower attached to a stiffener by one or more positioning tabs; attaching a second layer including a spring region to an interface between the mounting region and the stiffener; attaching a flexure to the stiffener; and removing the positioning tabs. The flexure can optionally be a portion of the second layer.
Method Of Forming A Head Suspension With An Integral Boss Tower
Shane J. Van Sloun - Waconia MN, US Mark R. Christianson - Darwin MN, US Stevenson J. Marek - Hutchinson MN, US James R. Mahoney - Stewart MN, US Mark A. Schmidt - Hutchinson MN, US Brandon K. Fraser - Hutchinson MN, US Jeffry S. Bennin - Hutchinson MN, US
A method of making a multi-piece head suspension for a rigid disk drive. The method includes providing a first layer including a mounting region with an integral boss tower attached to a stiffener by one or more positioning tabs; attaching a second layer including a spring region to an interface between the mounting region and the stiffener; attaching a flexure to the stiffener; and removing the positioning tabs. The flexure can optionally be a portion of the second layer.
David J. Blaeser - Champlin MN, US Peter T. Keith - St. Paul MN, US Scott A. Olson - Zimmerman MN, US Steven S. Hackett - Maple Grove MN, US Thomas V. Ressemann - St. Cloud MN, US Joel D. Phillips - Minneapolis MN, US Mark R. Christianson - Darwin MN, US Dennis W. Wahr - Ann Arbor MI, US
Assignee:
St. Jude Medical, Cardiology Division, Inc. - Minnetonka MN
International Classification:
A61B 17/08 A61D 1/00
US Classification:
606216, 606213, 623 111
Abstract:
Devices and methods for sealing a passageway formed by a patent foramen ovale (PFO track) in the heart are provided. One method includes providing an abrading device to the PFO track and abrading the tissue within the PFO track. The abraded tissue forming the PFO track is then held together under pressure, either via lowering right atrial pressure or via applying suction to the septum primum to pull it into apposition against the septum secundum. After a sufficient period of time, the pressure is released and the abraded tissue heals to form a robust seal over the PFO track. Additionally, several devices are provided which can be placed into the PFO track to apply adhesive to the walls of the PFO track. The devices may or may not be left within the PFO track. If the devices are not left within the PFO track, the walls of the PFO track, covered with adhesive, are brought into apposition with one another and adhered together.
David J. Blaeser - Champlin MN, US Peter T. Keith - St. Paul MN, US Scott A. Olson - Zimmerman MN, US Steven S. Hackett - Maple Grove MN, US Thomas V. Ressemann - St. Cloud MN, US Joel D. Phillips - Minneapolis MN, US Mark R. Christianson - Darwin MN, US Dennis W. Wahr - Ann Arbor MI, US
Assignee:
St. Jude Medical, Cardiology Division, Inc. - St. Paul MN
International Classification:
A61B 17/08
US Classification:
606216, 606213, 606214, 606215
Abstract:
Devices and methods for sealing a passageway formed by a patent foramen ovale (PFO track) in the heart are provided. One method includes providing an abrading device to the PFO track and abrading the tissue within the PFO track. The abraded tissue forming the PFO track is then held together under pressure, either via lowering right atrial pressure or via applying suction to the septum primum to pull it into apposition against the septum secundum. After a sufficient period of time, the pressure is released and the abraded tissue heals to form a robust seal over the PFO track. Additionally, several devices are provided which can be placed into the PFO track to apply adhesive to the walls of the PFO track. The devices may or may not be left within the PFO track. If the devices are not left within the PFO track, the walls of the PFO track, covered with adhesive, are brought into apposition with one another and adhered together.
Michael S. Rosenberg - Eagan MN, US Mark R. Christianson - Plymouth MN, US Kyle P. Taylor - Brooklyn Park MN, US Andrew T. Forsberg - Minneapolis MN, US Edward A. Barlow - Bloomington MN, US
Some embodiments of a medical anchor device include an elongate body coupled with deployable subcutaneous anchors to secure a catheter instrument (or other medical instrument) in place relative to a skin penetration point. In some circumstances, the elongate body may be in the form of catheter hub body, and the subcutaneous anchors can be deployed from the hub body by adjustment of a movable actuator. A locking member can interact with the actuator so as to retain the actuator in the deployed orientation during the medical procedure.
Michael Rosenberg - Eagan MN, US Mark R. Christianson - Plymouth MN, US Kyle P. Taylor - Brooklyn Park MN, US Andrew T. Forsberg - Minneapolis MN, US Jeffrey D. Killion - Plymouth MN, US
Assignee:
INTERRAD Medical, Inc. - Plymouth MN
International Classification:
A61M 5/32 A61F 11/00
US Classification:
604174, 604180, 606108
Abstract:
Some embodiments of a medical device anchor system include an anchor device that receives a medical instrument (such as a catheter or the like) and secures the instrument in place relative to a skin penetration point. In some circumstances, the anchor device may allow the anchor device to be used after medical instrument is already in place without the need for a second penetration point for the anchor device.
Michael S. Rosenberg - Eagan MN, US Mark R. Christianson - Plymouth MN, US Kyle P. Taylor - Brooklyn Park MN, US Andrew T. Forsberg - Minneapolis MN, US Edward A. Barlow - Bloomington MN, US
Assignee:
INTERRAD Medical, Inc. - Plymouth MN
International Classification:
A61M 5/32
US Classification:
604174, 60416403, 60416404, 604175
Abstract:
Some embodiments of a medical anchor device include an elongate body coupled with deployable subcutaneous anchors to secure a catheter instrument (or other medical instrument) in place relative to a skin penetration point. In some circumstances, the elongate body may be in the form of catheter hub body, and the subcutaneous anchors can be deployed from the hub body by adjustment of a movable actuator. A locking member can interact with the actuator so as to retain the actuator in the deployed orientation during the medical procedure.
GED Testing Service - Bloomington, MN since Jun 2011
Sr. Business Analyst
HRIZONS 2010 - 2011
HR IT Consultant
Lancet Software Oct 2005 - Apr 2010
Business Intelligence Consultant
G&K Services Oct 1999 - Oct 2005
Lead Business Analyst
Workforce Information Services Jan 1993 - Oct 1999
President
Education:
University of Minnesota - Carlson School of Management
BSB, Business Administration
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Business Objects Web Intelligence Crystal Reports Business Intelligence Data Analysis Business Analysis Requirements Analysis HRIS SDLC
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Spending time with family, fishing, hunting, outdoor activities,
Rcis: Rural Community Insurance Services
Field Service Representative at Rcis: Rural Community Insurance Services
Rcis: Rural Community Insurance Services Jun 2009 - Nov 2014
Business Development Representative
Transystems Jul 2007 - May 2009
Vice President Operations
American Crystal Sugar Company May 1998 - Jun 2007
Harvest Maintenance Supervisor
American Crystal Sugar Jul 1989 - May 1998
Agriculture Manager
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Lake Region Medical Medical Devices · Mfg Surgical/Medical Instruments Mfg Electromedical Equipment · Health/Allied Services · Metals Service Center · Metals Service Center Mfg Misc Products
Keystone Real Estate - Real Estate Broker/Agent Coldwell Banker Burnet Realty, WHY USA Metro Partners Real Estate, IBM
Education:
University of Minnesota, Purdue University, Hastings High School
About:
I have been a real estate agent since 1993 and have owned and operated my own real estate firm since early 2006. Prior to that I was an electrical engineer at IBM for ten years. I love helping peop...
Mark Christianson
Education:
Amos Alonzo Stagg High School, US Army Basic Airborne Course, US Army Parachute Rigger School
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Father, Husband, Military Veteran, Web Developer and Entrepreneur
Owner at Markus & Associates, Inc. & StarCraft Ent... The most important thing to know about me is that I love and adore my family, I am honest and hard working, and that I always look to achieve win/win solutions... The most important thing to know about me is that I love and adore my family, I am honest and hard working, and that I always look to achieve win/win solutions to life's challenges.