Raymond L Yoder

US Patent:

20140067007, Mar 6, 2014

Filed:

Aug 27, 2013

Appl. No.:

14/011156

Inventors:

Norbert Kaula - Arvada CO, US
Scott G. Leyh - Cleveland Heights OH, US
Richard J. Polefko - Parma OH, US
Stephen C. Trier - Mayfield Heights OH, US
Raymond L. Yoder - Willoughby OH, US

International Classification:

A61N 1/372
G06F 3/044
G06F 3/0354

US Classification:

607 46, 345158, 345174

Abstract:

A method of visualizing a user interaction with a clinician programmer is disclosed. A user engagement with respect to a screen of the clinician programmer is detected via one or more sensors associated with the screen of the clinician programmer. One or more locations on the screen of the clinician programmer corresponding to the user engagement is determined. An external monitor is communicatively coupled to the clinician programmer. The external monitor displays one or more cursors that graphically represent the one or more locations on the screen of the clinician programmer corresponding to the user engagement, respectively.

US Patent:

20160228717, Aug 11, 2016

Filed:

Apr 6, 2016

Appl. No.:

15/091644

Inventors:

- Plano TX, US
Norbert Kaula - Arvada CO, US
Yohannes Iyassu - Denver CO, US
Scott G. Leyh - Cleveland Heights OH, US
Richard J. Polefko - Parma OH, US
Stephen C. Trier - Bothell WA, US
Raymond L. Yoder - Willoughby OH, US

International Classification:

A61N 1/372
G06F 3/0354
G06F 3/0488
G06F 3/041

Abstract:

A portable electronic programmer has a display screen, one or more sensors, a non-transitory memory storing instructions, and one or more electronic processors configured to execute the instructions to perform operations that include: detecting, via the one or more sensors, that the display screen of the portable electronic programmer has been engaged by an object; determining a location of the display screen of the portable electronic programmer that has been engaged; and causing an external monitor to display a visual indicator that corresponds to the location of the display screen of the portable electronic programmer, the external monitor being communicatively coupled to the portable electronic programmer.

US Patent:

20160045750, Feb 18, 2016

Filed:

Oct 29, 2015

Appl. No.:

14/926152

Inventors:

- Clarence NY, US
Norbert F. Kaula - Arvada CO, US
Yohannes Iyassu - Denver CO, US
Scott G. Leyh - Cleveland Heights OH, US
Richard J. Polefko - Parma NY, US
Stephen C. Trier - Mayfield Heights OH, US
Raymond L. Yoder - Willoughby OH, US

International Classification:

A61N 1/372
G09G 3/36
G06F 3/0488
G06F 3/0481
G06F 3/041
G06F 3/044

Abstract:

A method of visualizing a user interaction with a clinician programmer is disclosed. A user engagement with respect to a screen of the clinician programmer is detected via one or more sensors associated with the screen of the clinician programmer. One or more locations on the screen of the clinician programmer corresponding to the user engagement is determined. An external monitor is communicatively coupled to the clinician programmer. The external monitor displays one or more cursors that graphically represent the one or more locations on the screen of the clinician programmer corresponding to the user engagement, respectively.

US Patent:

20150080983, Mar 19, 2015

Filed:

Nov 25, 2014

Appl. No.:

14/552880

Inventors:

- Clarence NY, US
Norbert Kaula - Arvada CO, US
Yohannes Iyassu - Denver CO, US
Scott G. Leyh - Cleveland Heights OH, US
Richard J. Polefko - Parma OH, US
Stephen C. Trier - Mayfield Heights OH, US
Raymond L. Yoder - Willoughby OH, US

International Classification:

A61N 1/372
G06F 3/14
A61N 1/36

US Classification:

607 59

Abstract:

In a method for programming an implantable device, an input is received at a user interface on a tablet-style clinician programmer. A first display signal is generated on the clinician programmer that updates content on a first display based on the received user input. The first display has a first size. A second display signal is generated for transmission to a secondary unit having a second display separate from the clinician programmer. The second display has a second size larger than the first size. The generating of the second display signal includes enhancing the content of the second display signal to provide a clear image on the second size display. The second display signal is transmitted from the clinician programmer to the second display.