Belkacem Bacha - Canton MI, US Joseph M. Gagnier - Birmingham MI, US David A. Laporte - Livonia MI, US Shaun Zak Abshire - Wyandotte MI, US Douglas Semler - Dearborn Hts. MI, US Michel Cordonnier - Ypsilanti MI, US Aashish Shah - Flint MI, US Bruce Young - Novi MI, US
International Classification:
G06Q 50/00 G06F 17/30
US Classification:
705 1
Abstract:
A document processing device is provided. A device service is configured to generate information concerning a document processed by the document processing device. A client interface is included in the device service and is configured to perform at least one of (a) publishing an event to a plurality of clients based on at least one of a status of the document processing device and the information and (b) providing an instruction to the document processing device based on a message from one of the plurality of clients. One or more application services are in selective communication with the device service and at least one of the clients.
Intraoperative Neural Monitoring System And Method
- Raynham MA, US Darren Scarfe - LaSalle, CA Aashish Shah - Ann Arbor MI, US Jacob A. Marks - Mansfield MA, US James G. Lee - South Weymouth MA, US
International Classification:
A61B 5/00 A61B 5/11 G06T 11/20
Abstract:
A neuromuscular sensing method includes transmitting an electrical stimulus from a distal end portion of an elongate stimulator extending within an intracorporeal treatment area of a subject and detecting an artificially induced response of at least two muscles of the subject in response to the transmitted electrical stimulus, each response being detected by a respective sensor in mechanical communication with the muscle. A graphical user interface (GUI) is transitioned from a first state to a second state; the first state indicating to the transmission of a stimulus with no artificially induced response detected, and the second state indicating the detection of the artificially induced response of the at least two muscles, and further identifying one of the at least two muscles as a primary muscle response.
Intraoperative Neural Monitoring System And Method
- Raynham MA, US Darren Scarfe - LaSalle, CA Aashish Shah - Ann Arbor MI, US Jacob A. Marks - Mansfield MA, US James G. Lee - South Weymouth MA, US
Assignee:
Depuy Synthes Products, Inc. - Raynham MA
International Classification:
A61B 5/11 A61B 5/00
Abstract:
A neuromuscular sensing method includes transmitting an electrical stimulus from a distal end portion of an elongate stimulator extending within an intracorporeal treatment area of a subject and detecting an artificially induced response of at least two muscles of the subject in response to the transmitted electrical stimulus, each response being detected by a respective sensor in mechanical communication with the muscle. A graphical user interface (GUI) is transitioned from a first state to a second state; the first state indicating to the transmission of a stimulus with no artificially induced response detected, and the second state indicating the detection of the artificially induced response of the at least two muscles, and further identifying one of the at least two muscles as a primary muscle response.
Neuromuscular Sensing Device With Multi-Sensor Array
- Raynham MA, US Aashish Shah - Ann Arbor MI, US Tarik Yardibi - Reading MA, US Emir Osmanagic - Norwell MA, US Darren Scarfe - LaSalle, CA
Assignee:
Depuy Synthes Products, Inc. - Raynham MA
International Classification:
A61N 1/36 A61B 5/0488 A61N 1/04
Abstract:
A sensing device for detecting an artificially induced neuromuscular response within a limb of a subject includes a carrier material and a plurality of mechanical sensors. The carrier material is operative to be secured around a portion of the limb, and each of the plurality of mechanical sensors are coupled with the carrier material. Each mechanical sensor is positioned on the carrier material such that it is operative to monitor a mechanical response of a different muscle group of the limb. Each mechanical sensor then generates a respective mechanomyography output signal corresponding to the monitored mechanical response of its adjacent muscle group.
- Raynham MA, US Aashish Shah - Ann Arbor MI, US Tarik Yardibi - Reading MA, US Emir Osmanagic - Norwell MA, US Darren Scarfe - LaSalle, CA
Assignee:
Depuy Synthes Products, Inc. - Raynham MA
International Classification:
A61B 5/11 A61B 5/04
Abstract:
A sensing device for detecting an artificially induced neuromuscular response within a limb of a subject includes a plurality of mechanical sensors, wireless communication circuitry, and a processor in electrical communication with each of the plurality of mechanical sensors and wireless communication circuitry. Each sensor is operative to monitor a mechanical response of a different muscle group of the limb and generate a mechanomyography (MMG) output signal corresponding to the monitored motion. The processor receives and buffers a portion of each MMG output signal, determines if the MMG output signal from any one or more of the plurality of mechanical sensors is representative of an artificially induced neuromuscular response, and transmits one or more of the buffered MMG output signals to a host system only if the output signal from one or more of the sensors is determined to be representative of an artificially induced neuromuscular response.
Neuromuscular Sensing Device With Multi-Sensor Array
- Raynham MA, US Aashish Shah - Ann Arbor MI, US Tarik Yardibi - Reading MA, US Emir Osmanagic - Norwell MA, US Darren Scarfe - LaSalle, CA
Assignee:
Depuy Synthes Products, Inc. - Raynham MA
International Classification:
A61N 1/36 A61B 5/0488 A61N 1/04
Abstract:
A sensing device for detecting an artificially induced neuromuscular response within a limb of a subject includes a carrier material and a plurality of mechanical sensors. The carrier material is operative to be secured around a portion of the limb, and each of the plurality of mechanical sensors are coupled with the carrier material. Each mechanical sensor is positioned on the carrier material such that it is operative to monitor a mechanical response of a different muscle group of the limb. Each mechanical sensor then generates a respective mechanomyography output signal corresponding to the monitored mechanical response of its adjacent muscle group. These signals may then be communicated outbound from the device via communication circuitry provided on the device.
- Raynham MA, US Aashish Shah - Ann Arbor MI, US Tarik Yardibi - Reading MA, US Emir Osmanagic - Norwell MA, US Darren Scarfe - LaSalle, CA
Assignee:
Depuy Synthes Products, Inc. - Raynham MA
International Classification:
A61B 5/11 A61B 5/00 A61N 1/36
Abstract:
A neural monitoring system for detecting an artificially-induced mechanical muscle response to a stimulus provided within an intracorporeal treatment area includes a mechanical sensor, a stimulator, and a processor. The processor is configured to provide a periodic stimulus via the stimulator, and monitor the output from the mechanical sensor in an expected response window that follows one stimulus, yet concludes before the application of the next, subsequent stimulus to determine if the stimulus induced a response of the muscle.
- Southfield MI, US Darren Scarfe - LaSalle, CA Aashish Shah - Ann Arbor MI, US
Assignee:
Innovative Surgical Solutions, LLC - Southfield MI
International Classification:
A61B 5/11
US Classification:
600554
Abstract:
A neural monitoring system for detecting an artificially-induced mechanical muscle response to an electrical stimulus at a stimulation frequency includes a mechanical sensor and a processor in communication with the mechanical sensor. The mechanical sensor is configured to be placed in mechanical communication with the muscle and to generate a mechanomyography output signal corresponding to a sensed mechanical movement of the muscle. The processor is configured to receive the mechanomyography output signal from the mechanical sensor and determine a frequency component of the mechanomyography output signal that has a peak magnitude and to detect the occurrence of an artificially-induced mechanical muscle response therefrom.
Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Aashish Shah Internal Medicine
Medical Associates of Central Virginia Health/Allied Services
2410 Atherholt Rd, Lynchburg, VA 24501
Aashish Ajit Shah
Aashish Shah MD Pediatrician · Internist
3601 W 13 Mile Rd, Royal Oak, MI 48073 2484232410
Aashish Shah Vice President
Sentio, LLC Medical Devices · Nonclassifiable Establishments
50461 Pontiac Trl, Wixom, MI 48393 21520 Brg St, Southfield, MI 48033 2488595044
Resumes
Saftey Officer At Emaar Industries And Investments Jsc
Dec 2013 to 2000 Senior Systems AdministratorA123 SYSTEMS, INC Boston, MA Apr 2013 to Sep 2013 Senior Global Systems Administrator ContractorFord Motor Company Dearborn, MI Oct 2011 to Apr 2013 Senior Systems Engineer ContractorANDREWS HOOPER PAVLIK, PLC Saginaw, MI Mar 2011 to Oct 2011 Network AdministratorCOMMUNITY HOUSING NETWORK Troy, MI Jul 2009 to Jan 2011 Network ArchitectOPTIMIZED TECHNOLOGY New York, NY Nov 2007 to Jun 2009 Network Architect & Administrator (Contractor)ELEVATION GROUP Bethlehem, PA Aug 2006 to Nov 2007 Customer Support Engineer/IT Manager
Education:
Schoolcraft College Livonia, MI 1997 Associates in Business Information Technology
Oct 2011 to 2000 Senior Systems Engineer ITOANDREWS HOOPER PAVLIK, PLC Saginaw, MI Mar 2011 to Oct 2011 Network AdministratorCOMMUNITY HOUSING NETWORK Troy, MI Jul 2009 to Jan 2011 Network ArchitectOPTIMIZED TECHNOLOGY New York, NY Nov 2007 to Jun 2009 Network Architect & Administrator (Contractor)ELEVATION GROUP Bethlehem, PA Aug 2006 to Nov 2007 Customer Support Engineer/IT Manager
Education:
Schoolcraft College 2008 Bachelors in Business Information Technology
Medicine Doctors
Dr. Aashish A Shah, Lynchburg VA - MD (Doctor of Medicine)
Medical Associates Central Virginia 2215 Landover Pl, Lynchburg, VA 24501 4349473944 (phone), 4345442337 (fax)
Education:
Medical School Wayne State University School of Medicine Graduated: 2007
Conditions:
Diabetes Mellitus (DM) Disorders of Lipoid Metabolism Hypothyroidism
Languages:
English
Description:
Dr. Shah graduated from the Wayne State University School of Medicine in 2007. He works in Lynchburg, VA and specializes in Internal Medicine and Endocrinology, Diabetes & Metabolism. Dr. Shah is affiliated with Centra Lynchburg General Hospital and Virginia Baptist Hospital.