Upstate Surgical Associates 103 Omni Dr STE B, Seneca, SC 29672 (864)8869250 (phone)
Education:
Medical School Medical College of Georgia School of Medicine Graduated: 2010
Conditions:
Cholelethiasis or Cholecystitis Inguinal Hernia
Languages:
English
Description:
Dr. Le graduated from the Medical College of Georgia School of Medicine in 2010. He works in Seneca, SC and specializes in General Surgery. Dr. Le is affiliated with Oconee Memorial Hospital.
West Hills Anesthesia 7300 Medical Ctr Dr, West Hills, CA 91307 (818)6764130 (phone), (818)6761419 (fax)
Education:
Medical School University of California, Los Angeles David Geffen School of Medicine Graduated: 1990
Languages:
English
Description:
Dr. Le graduated from the University of California, Los Angeles David Geffen School of Medicine in 1990. He works in West Hills, CA and specializes in Anesthesiology. Dr. Le is affiliated with Motion Picture & Television Fund-The Wasserman Campus and West Hills Hospital & Medical Center.
Intermountain Heart Institute 5121 S Cottonwood St Level 1, Salt Lake City, UT 84107 (801)5074760 (phone), (801)5074789 (fax)
Languages:
English Spanish
Description:
Mr. Le works in Murray, UT and specializes in Cardiovascular Disease. Mr. Le is affiliated with Intermountain Medical Center and University Of Utah Hospital.
Josef R. Call - Campbell CA, US Kenneth D. Brewer - Santa Clara CA, US Viet Nam Le - San Jose CA, US Matthew Ouellette - Menlo Park CA, US Mathias Blake - Madison WI, US
International Classification:
A61B 8/14
US Classification:
600448, 600443
Abstract:
A multiple aperture ultrasound imaging system may be configured to store raw, un-beamformed echo data. Stored echo data may be retrieved and re-beamformed using modified parameters in order to enhance the image or to reveal information that was not visible or not discernible in an original image. Raw echo data may also be transmitted over a network and beamformed by a remote device that is not physically proximate to the probe performing imaging. Such systems may allow physicians or other practitioners to manipulate echo data as though they were imaging the patient directly, even without the patient being present. Many unique diagnostic opportunities are made possible by such systems and methods.
- Palo Alto CA, US Robert Everett Smith - San Mateo CA, US Daniel Alejandro Ziperovich - San Mateo CA, US Richard Austin Salle - Santa Clara CA, US Viet Quoc Le - San Francisco CA, US Jesus Ricardo Amezquita Zatarain - San Jose CA, US David Andrew Sanchez - San Luis Obispo CA, US Tsu Kuang Han - San Jose CA, US Benjamin Eric Loveless - San Francisco CA, US Marlon Fernando Perez - San Jose CA, US
International Classification:
B64B 1/12 B64B 1/08
Abstract:
In an embodiment, a system for synchronizing the rotation of multiple mainframes of an airship includes multiple belt drive systems configured to mechanically rotate the mainframes, a central control system for sending a timing instruction to cause the mainframes to rotate synchronously about their respective rotational axis, wherein the mainframes are axis-aligned about their respective rotational axes and the timing instruction specifies a desired angular displacement of the mainframes, and multiple control units for controlling the belt drive systems to rotate the mainframes, respectively, wherein, for each mainframe, the associated control unit is configured to: receive the timing instruction from the central control system; determine, according to the timing instruction, a rotation instruction based on a size of the mainframe and the desired angular displacement; and instruct the belt drive system controlled by the control unit to rotate the mainframe based on the rotation instruction.
- San Jose CA, US Henry A. DAVIS - Ash Fork AZ, US David M. SMITH - Lodi CA, US David J. SPECHT - San Jose CA, US Viet Nam LE - San Jose CA, US Lang J. McHARDY - San Jose CA, US Nathan W. OSBORN - Palo Alto CA, US Bruce R. RITZI - Sunnyvale CA, US
Systems and methods for network-based ultrasound imaging are provided, which can include a number of features. In some embodiments, an ultrasound imaging system images an object with three-dimensional unfocused pings and obtains digital sample sets from a plurality of receiver elements. A sub-set of the digital sample sets can be electronically transferred to a remote server, where the sub-set can be beamformed to produce a series of two-dimensional image frames. A video stream made up of the series of two-dimensional images frames can then be transferred from the remote server to a display device.
- San Jose CA, US Kenneth D. BREWER - Santa Clara CA, US Viet Nam LE - San Jose CA, US Matthew OUELLETTE - Menlo Park CA, US Mathias BLAKE - Madison WI, US
A multiple aperture ultrasound imaging system may be configured to store raw, un-beamformed echo data. Stored echo data may be retrieved and re-beamformed using modified parameters in order to enhance the image or to reveal information that was not visible or not discernible in an original image. Raw echo data may also be transmitted over a network and beamformed by a remote device that is not physically proximate to the probe performing imaging. Such systems may allow physicians or other practitioners to manipulate echo data as though they were imaging the patient directly, even without the patient being present. Many unique diagnostic opportunities are made possible by such systems and methods.
- San Jose CA, US Henry A. Davis - Ash Fork AZ, US David M. Smith - Lodi CA, US David J. Specht - San Jose CA, US Viet Nam Le - San Jose CA, US Lang J. McHardy - San Jose CA, US Nathan W. Osborn - Palo Alto CA, US Bruce R. Ritzi - Sunnyvale CA, US
Systems and methods for network-based ultrasound imaging are provided, which can include a number of features. In some embodiments, an ultrasound imaging system images an object with three-dimensional unfocused pings and obtains digital sample sets from a plurality of receiver elements. A sub-set of the digital sample sets can be electronically transferred to a remote server, where the sub-set can be beamformed to produce a series of two-dimensional image frames. A video stream made up of the series of two-dimensional images frames can then be transferred from the remote server to a display device.
Motion Detection Using Ping-Based And Multiple Aperture Doppler Ultrasound
- Sunnyvale CA, US Kenneth D. BREWER - Santa Clara CA, US David M. SMITH - Lodi CA, US Josef R. CALL - Campbell CA, US Viet Nam LE - San Jose CA, US Bruce R. RITZI - Sunnyvale CA, US
Assignee:
MAUI IMAGING, INC. - Sunnyvale CA
International Classification:
A61B 8/08 A61B 8/00 G01S 15/89
Abstract:
A method of full-field or “ping-based” Doppler ultrasound imaging allows for detection of Doppler signals indicating moving reflectors at any point in an imaging field without the need to predefine range gates. In various embodiments, such whole-field Doppler imaging methods may include transmitting a Doppler ping from a transmit aperture, receiving echoes of the Doppler ping with one or more separate receive apertures, detecting Doppler signals and determining the speed of moving reflectors. In some embodiments, the system also provides the ability to determine the direction of motion by solving a set of simultaneous equations based on echo data received by multiple receive apertures.
Josef R. CALL - Campbell CA, US Kenneth D. BREWER - Santa Clara CA, US Viet Nam LE - San Jose CA, US Matthew OUELLETTE - Menlo Park CA, US Mathias BLAKE - Madison WI, US
A multiple aperture ultrasound imaging system may be configured to store raw, un-beamformed echo data. Stored echo data may be retrieved and re-beamformed using modified parameters in order to enhance the image or to reveal information that was not visible or not discernible in an original image. Raw echo data may also be transmitted over a network and beamformed by a remote device that is not physically proximate to the probe performing imaging. Such systems may allow physicians or other practitioners to manipulate echo data as though they were imaging the patient directly, even without the patient being present. Many unique diagnostic opportunities are made possible by such systems and methods.
- Sunnyvale CA, US Henry A. DAVIS - Ash Fork AZ, US David M. SMITH - Lodi CA, US David J. SPECHT - San Jose CA, US Viet Nam LE - San Jose CA, US Lang J. MCHARDY - San Jose CA, US Nathan W. OSBORN - Palo Alto CA, US Bruce R. RITZI - Sunnyvale CA, US
Systems and methods for network-based ultrasound imaging are provided, which can include a number of features. In some embodiments, an ultrasound imaging system images an object with three-dimensional unfocused pings and obtains digital sample sets from a plurality of receiver elements. A sub-set of the digital sample sets can be electronically transferred to a remote server, where the sub-set can be beamformed to produce a series of two-dimensional image frames. A video stream made up of the series of two-dimensional images frames can then be transferred from the remote server to a display device.
KALEIDESCAPE, INC Sunnyvale, CA May 2005 to May 2014 Manufacturing TechnicianCROSSROADS PERSONNEL SERVICES Cupertino, CA 1994 to 2007 Software Configuration TechnicianHARRIS TECHNICAL SERVICES CORPORATION Sunnyvale, CA Apr 2000 to May 2005 Information Systems TechnicianCOMPUTER SCIENCES CORP San Jose, CA May 1996 to Mar 2000 Computer OperatorEDP Cupertino, CA Aug 1995 to Feb 1996 Computer OperatorALTERNATIVE RESOURCES CORPORATION Santa Clara, CA 1993 to 1994 Computer Operator
Education:
Computer Learning Center San Jose, CA Apr 1992 to May 1993 DIPLOMA in COMPUTER OPERATIONSDe Anza College Cupertino, CA Sep 1981 to Jun 1984 CERTIFICATE in COMPUTER OPERATIONS
I am a PhD Candidate in the Department of Molecular Biology, Cell Biology & Biochemistry at Brown University. My research interest is in understanding how cells communicate via molecular languages...
Brittany Hill Middle School Blue Springs MO 1998-2002
Community:
Angela Swearingin, Patrick Hagerty, Christina Deriso, Lo Ake, Trent Nichol, C Mcarthur, Lindsay Koskovich, Sarah Mccloud, Jimmy Dune, Jefferson Mueller, Julianne Jones