A system for evaluating a donor cornea includes a light source for generating a beam having a predetermined characteristic and a selected configuration. The light beam characteristic can be collimated light (wavefront analysis), white light (spectral analysis), or polarized light (polarization analysis). The beam configuration can be either circular in cross-section, or it can be a slit. When circular, the light beam is transmitted through the entire cornea to identify changes in the characteristics of the light (e. g. phase shift, spectral shift, or polarization changes). These changes then determine the optical properties of the donor cornea. When configured as a slit, the light is scattered off-axis and used to measure dimensions for a profile of the donor cornea. A computer then prepares an evaluation which includes information on both the optical qualities and the dimensional profile of the donor specimen.
Yan Zhou - Pleasanton CA, US William Shea - Pleasanton CA, US Barry Linder - Danville CA, US Phillip Baker - Walnut Grove CA, US
Assignee:
Clarity Medical Systems, Inc. - Pleasanton CA
International Classification:
A61B 3/10
US Classification:
351205, 351211, 351214
Abstract:
Example embodiments include a dynamic wavefront sensor, a controllable wavefront offsetting element and a controller that controls the controllable wavefront offsetting element to offset selected non-plane wave aberration components in order to allow remaining non-plane wave aberration components to be more efficiently detected and measured.
William Shea - Pleasanton CA, US Phillip Baker - Walnut Grove CA, US Barry Linder - Danville CA, US
Assignee:
Clarity Medical Systems, Inc. - Pleasanton CA
International Classification:
A61B 3/00 G02C 7/04
US Classification:
351219, 351160 R
Abstract:
This invention discloses an apparatus that is attached to the objective lens of a microscope to split its field of view into at least two. In one embodiment, a mirrored gonio lens is snapped to the objective of an ophthalmic surgical microscope to provide a view of the eye's anterior surface and a view of the eye's anterior chamber.
William Shea - Pleasanton CA, US Barry Linder - Danville CA, US Phillip Baker - Walnut Grove CA, US Yan Zhou - Pleasanton CA, US
Assignee:
Clarity Medical Systems, Inc. - Pleasanton CA
International Classification:
A61F 2/16 A61F 2/14
US Classification:
623 611, 623 41
Abstract:
The invention discloses an optical coupling gel that has a set of desired features for application in eye imaging, including being approved for eye contact, optically transparent, able to maintain normal hydration of the ocular surface, flexible and capable of maintaining a distinct shape, minimal in breakdown/change during use, and easily dispensable/applicable. In one embodiment, the gel is made of Sodium Carboxy Methylcellulose (SCMC), where the amount of the cellulose determines the viscosity of the gel for its particular application. The right amount of gel is contained in an applicator for application to one or two eyes.
Adaptor For Mounting A Gonio Lens Onto A Hand-Held Eye Examination Device
William Shea - Pleasanton CA, US Shelly Reed - Dublin CA, US Willem Crone - Oroville CA, US Barry Linder - Danville CA, US Phillip Baker - Walnut Grove CA, US Yan Zhou - Pleasanton CA, US
Assignee:
CLARITY MEDICAL SYSTEMS, INC. - Pleasanton CA
International Classification:
A61B 3/117
US Classification:
351219
Abstract:
An apparatus and method is disclosed that provides a means for mounting a separate optical element, such as a gonio lens, to a hand-held eye imaging device. In this way, the doctor only needs to use one hand to hold the imaging apparatus while the other hand can be freed to open the patient eye lid and also maintain a safe relative distance of the gonio lens with respect to the patient's eye. The gonio lens and adaptor can each or both be made disposable and also mechanically switchable relative to each other as well as relative to the handheld eye imaging device so that different portions of the patient eye can be imaged sequentially without the need to rotate the hand held eye imaging device.
YAN ZHOU - PLEASANTON CA, US WILLIAM SHEA - PLEASANTON CA, US BARRY LINDER - DANVILLE CA, US PHILLIP BAKER - WALNUT GROVE CA, US
Assignee:
CLARITY MEDICAL SYSTEMS, INC. - Pleasanton CA
International Classification:
A61B 3/10
US Classification:
351205
Abstract:
In one embodiment a wavefront sensor is configured to measure real time aberration values of a wavefront returned from the eye of a patient while an image of the eye of the patient is being viewed by a surgeon during an on-going vision correction procedure and for providing an output signal indicating real time aberration values and a display, coupled to the wavefront sensor, is configured to show a dynamic display indicating the real time aberration values to the surgeon and configured to be viewed by the surgeon while also viewing the image of the eye of the patient during the on-going vision correction procedure.
William Shea - Pleasanton CA, US Barry Linder - Danville CA, US Phillip Baker - Walnut Grove CA, US
International Classification:
A61B 3/10
US Classification:
351205
Abstract:
In one embodiment, a wavefront sensor is combined with a slit lamp eye examination device so that real time aberration values of an eye being examined can be viewed during a slit lamp eye examination session.
Method And Apparatus For Measuring Corneal Incisions
John Anthony Scholl - Danville CA Thomas A. Silvestrini - Alamo CA Isidro Matias Gandionco - Fremont CA William P. Kuhn - Tucson AZ Phillip C. Baker - Orinda CA
Assignee:
Kera Vision Inc. - Fremont CA
International Classification:
A61B 500
US Classification:
600407
Abstract:
A method and apparatus for performing a surgical procedure on a patient is described. An incision is made into tissue of the patient to create a tissue pocket. The tissue has an anterior surface. Preferably, the tissue is corneal tissue of an eye. A reflective element is inserted into the pocket. An energy source generates a radiant energy signal, which is directed toward the reflective element. Reflected energy is received from the reflective element. A detector determines the depth of the reflective element below the anterior surface based upon the energy reflected by the reflective element. The speed of transmission of the radiant energy in the reflective element is different (preferably slower) than the speed of transmission of the radiant energy in the tissue. The reflective element may be in the form of a tool on which is disposed a biocompatible polymer layer, the layer comprising trapped air spaces, or a tool having an open space for containing trapped air. The radiant energy may take the form of ultrasound generated by an ultrasonic probe, or light generated by a confocal microscope.
Immunology of Bacterial Polysaccharides: Proceedings of a Symposium Presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Society for Microbiology, Las Vegas, Nevada, 16 May 1978
Diagnostic Imaging Northwest PC 1015 NW 22 Ave STE T-240, Portland, OR 97210 (800)8786698 (phone), (503)4138169 (fax)
Education:
Medical School University of Utah School of Medicine Graduated: 1993
Languages:
English
Description:
Dr. Baker graduated from the University of Utah School of Medicine in 1993. He works in Portland, OR and specializes in Diagnostic Radiology and Cardiothoracic Radiology. Dr. Baker is affiliated with Good Samaritan Regional Medical Center, Legacy Good Samaritan Hospital & Medical Center and Legacy Mount Hood Medical Center.
"I will certainly miss all of you people the scientists," Phillip Baker, theLymeprogram officer, wrote a colleague in 2007 at the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, "but not," he said, "theLymeloonies."
Phillip Baker is executive director of the American Lyme Disease Foundation. He said the results of the new study mesh with results of four U.S. National Institutes of Health-supported clinical trials that showed extended antibiotic therapy was of no benefit for the treatment of Lyme disease syndrom
Date: Mar 30, 2016
Category: Health
Source: Google
Texas gas town in revolt: City that has long drawn lifeblood from drilling might ...
which has one of the largest mineral holdings in Denton, stands to lose about $1.75 million a year if it's barred from fracking on its former cattle ranch. Chief executive Phillip Baker insists that fracking is the only process capable of retrieving gas from the mineral rights held by Rayzor and others.
Date: Jun 19, 2014
Category: Business
Source: Google
It could be a long tick season in affected areas; tips for staying safe
If youre engaged in outdoor activities and you do regular tick checks, youll be able to find them, said Phillip Baker, executive director of the American Lyme Disease Foundation. Once they take a meal, they get bigger. If theyre still there the next day and its still less than 48 hours, you c