Andrew S Behar

US Patent:

7267652, Sep 11, 2007

Filed:

Apr 9, 2004

Appl. No.:

10/822260

Inventors:

Michael Coyle - Ventura CA, US
Desmond B. Keenan - Santa Barbara CA, US
P. Alexander Derchak - Summit NJ, US
Marvin Sackner - Miami Beach FL, US
Frank Wilhelm - Riehen, CH
Keith Gilroy - Upland CA, US
Emerance M. Gummels - Miramar FL, US
Dana Michael Inman - Seabrook TX, US
Paul Kennedy - Ojai CA, US
Mark Mitchnick - East Hampton NY, US
Andrew Behar - Ojai CA, US

Assignee:

VivoMetrics, Inc. - Ventura CA

International Classification:

A61B 5/08

US Classification:

600538, 600529

Abstract:

The present invention is directed to improved systems and methods for processing respiratory signals derived generally from respiratory plethysmography, and especially from respiratory inductive plethysmographic sensors mounted on a garment for ambulatory recording. The systems and methods provide improved signal filtering for artifact rejection, improved calibration of sensor data to produce outputs indicative of lung volumes. Further, this invention provides improved systems and methods directed to processing lung volume signals, however measured or derived, to provide improved determination of respiratory parameters and improved recognition of selected respiratory events.

US Patent:

20070050715, Mar 1, 2007

Filed:

Jul 24, 2006

Appl. No.:

11/492484

Inventors:

Andrew Behar - Ojai CA, US

International Classification:

G06F 3/00
A61B 5/00
A61B 5/02
A61B 5/08

US Classification:

715706000, 600529000, 600500000, 600549000, 600300000, 128905000

Abstract:

This invention provides user interfaces that more intuitively display physiological data obtained from physiological monitoring of one or more subjects. Specifically, the user interfaces of this invention create and display one or more avatars having behaviors guided by physiological monitoring data. The monitoring data is preferably obtained when the subject is performing normal tasks without substantial restraint. This invention provides a range of implementations that accommodate user having varying processing and graphics capabilities, e.g., from handheld electronic devices to ordinary PC-type computers and to systems with enhanced graphics capabilities.

US Patent:

20100274100, Oct 28, 2010

Filed:

Aug 10, 2006

Appl. No.:

11/503350

Inventors:

Andrew Behar - Ojai CA, US
Jeff Cobb - Ventura CA, US
Alex Derchak - Summit NJ, US
Barry Keenan - Sherman Oaks CA, US
Dave Darnall - Huntington Beach CA, US

International Classification:

A61B 5/00

US Classification:

600301

Abstract:

The present invention provides systems and methods for monitoring in real time the physiological status of one or more subjects, especially subject engaged in potentially hazardous or dangerous activities. Systems include wearable items with one or more physiological sensors and a local data unit (LDU) operatively coupled to the sensors. The LDUs digitize and filter sensor data, extract physiological parameters, determine abnormal or not acceptable physiological conditions, and communicate to external monitoring facilities. The external facilities display status and data concerning monitored subjects. In preferred embodiments, communication between the LDUs and the external monitoring facilities dynamically adjusts to the condition of the subjects and to system changes such as subjects and external facilities entering and leaving and/or moving from place to place. The invention also provides program products for performing this invention's methods.

US Patent:

20120071771, Mar 22, 2012

Filed:

Sep 22, 2011

Appl. No.:

13/239651

Inventors:

Andrew Behar - Ojai CA, US

Assignee:

adidas AG - Herzogenaurach

International Classification:

A61B 5/02
A61B 5/08
A61B 5/113
A61B 5/00

US Classification:

600508, 600300, 600481, 600529, 600534

Abstract:

This invention provides user interfaces that more intuitively display physiological data obtained from physiological monitoring of one or more subjects. Specifically, the user interfaces of this invention create and display one or more avatars having behaviors guided by physiological monitoring data. The monitoring data is preferably obtained when the subject is performing normal tasks without substantial restraint. This invention provides a range of implementations that accommodate user having varying processing and graphics capabilities, e.g., from handheld electronic devices to ordinary PC type computers and to systems with enhanced graphics capabilities.