A magnetic field tolerant amplifier having an amplifier stage, a differential to single-ended output amplifier stage and a first and second delay line. In another embodiment the invention relates to a magnetic gradient cancellation delay line including two coils connected in series at a junction and non-inductively wound to cancel induced currents from magnetic gradient. In another embodiment the invention relates to a patient lead including a flexible circuit substrate having a flexible conductor having distributed impedance. In still yet another embodiment the invention relates to a wireless transceiver system including an RF cancellation delay line; a differential amplifier stage; a differential to single ended output amplifier stage; an A/D converter; an RF transceiver and an antenna.
A magnetic field tolerant amplifier having an amplifier stage, a differential to single-ended output amplifier stage and a first and second delay line. In another embodiment the invention relates to a magnetic gradient cancellation delay line including two coils connected in series at a junction and non-inductively wound to cancel induced currents from magnetic gradient. In another embodiment the invention relates to a patient lead including a flexible circuit substrate having a flexible conductor having distributed impedance. In still yet another embodiment the invention relates to a wireless transceiver system including an RF cancellation delay line; a differential amplifier stage; a differential to single ended output amplifier stage; an A/D converter; an RF transceiver and an antenna.
A wireless patient monitoring system. In one embodiment the system has a first patient monitoring subsystem including a plurality of sensors and sensor modules; and a processor-transceiver in communication with the plurality of sensors and sensor modules; and a first clinician display subsystem including a processor-transceiver. The processor-transceiver of the first clinician display subsystem broadcasts, on a first predetermined frequency, the frequency the processor-transceiver of the first clinician display subsystem will use to communicate with the processor-transceiver of the first patient monitoring subsystem. The processor-transceiver of the first patient monitoring subsystem then transmits and receives data on the frequency that the processor-transceiver of the first clinician display subsystem will use to communicate with the processor-transceiver of the first patient monitoring subsystem. The processor-transceiver of the first patient monitoring subsystem reverts to the first frequency if communication with the processor-transceiver of the first clinician display subsystem is lost.
Mark Tuccillo - Southington CT, US Elliot Blank - Cheshire CT, US
International Classification:
A61B 5/04
US Classification:
600372000, 600509000
Abstract:
A cable for use in monitoring patients in an MRI environment. In one embodiment the cable is constructed of a flexible substrate on which are drawn conductive traces with a conductive ink. In one embodiment the flexible substrate is Kapton. In one embodiment the conductive ink is a carbon ink. In one embodiment the carbon ink has a resistance of 10 ohms/sq. In one embodiment the cable has a distributed impedance of 10,000 ohms/ft.
Interface Device For Communication Between A Medical Device And A Computer
James W. Biondi - North Haven CT, US Michael G. Engler - Stamford CT, US Joseph P. McGuire - Orange CT, US Mark Joseph Tuccillo - Southington CT, US
Assignee:
IVY BIOMEDICAL SYSTEMS, INC. - Branford CT
International Classification:
G06F 15/16
US Classification:
709204
Abstract:
The present invention relates to an interface device and a method for communication between a medical device and a computer system. In some embodiments, the interface device comprises a conversion device and/or a processor-transceiver and a memory in electrical communication with the conversion device, wherein the memory contains data to instruct the conversion device and/or the processor transceiver how to communicate with the medical device.
Interface Device For Communication Between A Medical Device And A Computer
James W. Biondi - North Haven CT, US Michael G. Engler - Stamford CT, US Joseph P. McGuire - Orange CT, US Mark Joseph Tuccillo - Southington CT, US
International Classification:
G06F 13/20 G06F 1/26 G06F 13/36
US Classification:
713300, 710305, 710308
Abstract:
The present invention relates to an interface device and a method for communication between a medical device and a computer system. In some embodiments, the interface device comprises a conversion device and/or a processor-transceiver and a memory in electrical communication with the conversion device, wherein the memory contains data to instruct the conversion device and/or the processor transceiver how to communicate with the medical device.
Systems And Methods For Monitoring The Fetal Heart
For determining fetal heart rate signals representing present and one or more previous fetal heart rate cycles are processed using a correlation technique. Each correlation signal produced by this technique is further processed for substantially eliminating the possibility of detecting the fetal heart rate at twice its real rate.
Systems And Methods For Detecting Patient Motion During Magnetic Resonance Imaging
- Guilford CT, US Mark Joseph Tuccillo - Southington CT, US Prantik Kundu - Guilford CT, US Mike Twieg - New Haven CT, US
International Classification:
A61B 5/055 A61B 5/00 G01R 33/34
Abstract:
A device and method for detecting motion and position of a patient positioned within a magnetic resonance imaging system, the device including at least one sensor configured to be capacitively coupled to the patient during magnetic resonance imaging. The method includes, while a patient is positioned within a magnetic resonance imaging system, measuring a reflected power value indicative of an amount of power reflected by the at least one sensor in response to being driven by at least one RF signal, and determining, using the reflected power value, whether the patient has moved.
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Mark Tuccillo Manager Electrical And Mechanical Engineering
Mark Tuccillo 1977 graduate of Bordentown Regional High School in Bordentown, NJ is on Classmates.com. See pictures, plan your class reunion and get caught up with Mark and other ...