Oct 2012 to 2000 Analyst (consultant)FromDJs4DJs llc
Feb 2010 to 2000 Co-founder; Writer, Editor, and Business DevelopmentMarcus & Millichap New York, NY May 2012 to Oct 2012 AnalystAtrato Advisors New York, NY Sep 2010 to Sep 2011 Hedge Fund Analyst (consultant)Securities Industry Financial Markets Association New York, NY Jun 2010 to Aug 2010 Research & Capital Markets Analyst (intern)Precious Time NY Inc New York, NY Aug 2008 to Jun 2010 Staff Writer & Co-editorMorgan Stanley Smith Barney New York, NY May 2007 to Sep 2007 Equity Research Analyst (intern)
Education:
Dartmouth - Tuck School of Business Jan 2012 to Apr 2012 EntrepreneurshipUniversity of Michigan - Stephen M. Ross School of Business 2012 to 2012 FinanceUniversity of Pennsylvania 2012 to 2012 Public PolicyUniversity of Maryland College Park, MD Aug 2004 to May 2008 Bachelor of Arts in Economics
2035 Lakeville Rd Suite 206, New Hyde Park, NY 11040
Scott L Roth MD 1012 Elmgrove Rd, Rochester, NY 14624
Strong Memorial Hospital 601 Elmwood Avenue, Rochester, NY 14642
Highland Hospital 1000 South Avenue, Rochester, NY 14620
Education:
Medical School University Of Michigan Medical School Graduated: 1977 Medical School Chldns Hospital Mich Graduated: 1978 Medical School Montefiore Med Center Graduated: 1987 Medical School Chldns Hospital Mich Graduated: 1980 Medical School Montefiore Med Center Graduated: 1989 Medical School North Carolina Baptist Hospital Graduated: 1981 Medical School Li Jewish Med Center Graduated: 1992 Medical School University Mich Hospital Graduated: 1982
University of Michigan Medical School (1977) Wayne St Univ Affil Hosp (1980) *Pediatrics Bowman Gray Sch Med Afl Hs (1981) *Allergy University of Michigan Hospital (1982) *Allergy
Harold M. Hastings - Garden City NY, US Steven J. L. Evans - Mamaroneck NY, US Scott L. Roth - East Hills NY, US
Assignee:
Prisma Medical Technologies LLC - New Hyde Park NY
International Classification:
A61B008/00
US Classification:
600443
Abstract:
A method for reducing speckle in an ultrasonic image formed from a digitized scan line including linearly arranged signal intensity data points obtained from ultrasonic energy reflected by structures within a body. The scan line is divided into intensity pixels. Each intensity pixel includes at least one data point. A raw intensity level and a feature gain factor are determined for each intensity pixel. A corrected intensity level is calculated for each intensity pixel by multiplying the raw intensity level for each intensity pixel by the corresponding feature gain factor. The corrected intensity level of each intensity pixel is displayed.
Scott L. Roth - East Hills NY, US Harold M. Hastings - Garden City NY, US
Assignee:
Imacor Inc. - Uniondale NY
International Classification:
A61B 8/00
US Classification:
600437, 600443, 600449
Abstract:
The visibility of features in ultrasound images that include at least two types of tissue can be improved by processing the images using a variety of algorithms. In one such algorithm, the ratio of power in a first spatial frequency band to power in a second spatial frequency band is computed for a plurality of samples of a received ultrasound return signal that are associated with a given pixel. In another such algorithm, the ratio of power in a first spatial frequency band to total power is computed. With both algorithms, the computed ratio is then mapped to a gain for the given pixel, the raw intensity of the given pixel is modified in accordance with the gain, and the pixel is displayed with the modified intensity.
Scott L. Roth - East Hills NY, US Harold M. Hastings - Garden City NY, US
Assignee:
Imacor Inc. - Garden City NY
International Classification:
A61B 8/00
US Classification:
600437, 600443, 600449
Abstract:
Signal processing techniques reduce the impact of noise (including speckle noise and shot noise) on ultrasound images by reducing the intensity of pixels that are probably noise and increasing the intensity of pixels that are probably signal. The decision of whether a given pixel is probably noise or probably signal is made based on spectral characteristics of the samples in and around the given pixel, based on knowledge of the expected spectral characteristics of the signal and the expected spectral characteristics of the noise.
Temperature Management For Ultrasound Imaging At High Frame Rates
Scott L. Roth - East Hills NY, US Edward Paul Harhen - Duxbury MA, US Harold M. Hastings - Garden City NY, US Nicolas Heron - New York NY, US
Assignee:
Imacor Inc. - Uniondale NY
International Classification:
G06K 9/00
US Classification:
382128, 382200, 382131
Abstract:
To keep the temperature of an ultrasound probe down, the probe is operated at a low frame rate (with correspondingly low heat generation) for the vast majority of time. Probe operation is only switched to the high frame rate temporarily at times when high temporal resolution is needed, preferably under operator control. The probe is only operated at the high frame rate for a short period of time, during which a burst of images with high temporal resolution is obtained. After capturing the short burst of images, the frame rate is cut back, which reduces the generation of heat.
Ultrasound Transducers With Improved Focus In The Elevation Direction
A phased array ultrasound transducer is made from a plurality of independently excitable elements that are arranged in a row in the azimuthal direction, configured so that azimuthal aiming of an outgoing ultrasound beam is controlled by timing the excitation of the elements. The geometry of the elements is configured to focus the outgoing beam in the elevation direction so as to improve the images of target regions located at or about a particular radial distance. In some embodiments, this is accomplished by forming each element from a plurality of subelements that are stacked in the elevation direction, with the subelements of any given element all (a) wired together and (b) positioned at about the same distance from a substantially rod-shaped focal region.
Scott L. Roth - East Hills NY, US Harold M. Hastings - Garden City NY, US
Assignee:
Imacor Inc. - Garden City NY
International Classification:
A61B 8/00
US Classification:
600459, 600443, 600444, 600445, 600450, 600463
Abstract:
Transesophageal echocardiography is implemented using a miniature transversely oriented transducer that is preferably small enough to fit in a 7. 5 mm diameter probe, and most preferably small enough to fit in a 5 mm diameter probe. Signal processing techniques improve the depth of penetration to the point where the complete trans-gastric short axis view of the left ventricle can be obtained, despite the fact that the transducer is so small. The reduced diameter of the probe (as compared to prior art probes) reduces risks to patients, reduces or eliminates the need for anesthesia, and permits long term direct-visualization monitoring of patients' cardiac function.
Transesophageal Ultrasound Probe With Reduced Width
Harold Hastings - Garden City NY, US Scott Roth - East Hills NY, US
International Classification:
A61B 8/14
US Classification:
600459000
Abstract:
The azimuthal aperture of the transducer in a transesophageal echocardiography probe can be maximized, for a given probe diameter, by eliminating unnecessary structures in the azimuthal direction.
Simplified Controls For Implementing Depth-Based Gain Control In Ultrasound Systems
Harold M. Hastings - Garden City NY, US Scott L. Roth - East Hills NY, US
International Classification:
A61B 8/00
US Classification:
600443
Abstract:
An improved approach for implementing depth-based gain control is implemented by adjusting the gain at each depth in the image based on a family of stored curves, with each curve in the family specifying the gain adjustment for all depths as a function of depth. A user interface enables the user to select an entire curve at once (as opposed to the prior art approach of using a set of individually and independently adjustable gain controls for each depth range). The selected curve is then used to modify the gain adjustment provided by the default time gain compensation (TGC) curve.
Youtube
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Googleplus
Scott Roth
Work:
Signet Development Services, Inc. - President (2010) The Plaza Group - Senior Vice President (1992-2010)
Education:
Rollins College - MBA
Tagline:
Setting up a Google+ account, Like Facebook---only better
Scott Roth
Work:
The Edge DJ and Karaoke - DJ (2011)
Education:
Nathaniel Hawthorne College - Business Management
About:
Originally from Baltimore, moved to New Hampshire in 1975...now living in Hillsboro, NH.
Bragging Rights:
2 kids...Jon and Taylor.
Scott Roth
Work:
Medallia, Inc. - Director, Client Solutions (2012) Endeca Technologies Inc. - Practice Manager (2006-2012)