Jeffrey Davis Schlosser

US Patent:

20200281576, Sep 10, 2020

Filed:

May 20, 2020

Appl. No.:

16/879500

Inventors:

- Jacksonville FL, US
Jeffrey Schlosser - Menlo Park CA, US

International Classification:

A61B 17/00
A61B 90/50
A61B 17/28
A61B 17/02

Abstract:

An end effector coupler for a surgical arm can include a body, a proximal coupler, and a tool lock. The tool lock can releasably retain a tool stem to the end effector coupler. The tool lock can include a keyed opening, a pin bore, a pin disposed in the bin bore, a biasing element located in the pin bore, and a pin release including an actuator, the pin release operable to retract the pin into to the body to disengage the pin from the tool stem allowing release of the tool stem from the keyed opening.

US Patent:

20200229553, Jul 23, 2020

Filed:

Apr 6, 2020

Appl. No.:

16/840923

Inventors:

- Menlo Park CA, US
Gadryn Higgs - San Mateo CA, US
Osman Shawkat - Detroit MI, US
Muhammad Alenzy - Miami FL, US
Chris Tacklind - Menlo Park CA, US
Abdullah Hejazi - Milpitas CA, US
Jeffrey Schlosser - Menlo Park CA, US

Assignee:

CAN MOBILITIES, INC. - Menlo Park CA

International Classification:

A45B 3/04
A45B 3/00
G08B 21/04
A45B 9/04
A45B 9/02

Abstract:

Examples described herein include mobility devices that may include a variety of enhanced features. For example, mobility devices are described which may more accurately assess a fall of a user by determining if a user is in proximity to a portion of the mobility device after a fall of the mobility device is detected. Examples of wall mounted chargers for mobility devices are also described. Moreover, examples of mechanisms for detaching and attaching tips to mobility devices (e.g. canes) are described which may facilitate swapping of different tips for different situations.

US Patent:

20200121954, Apr 23, 2020

Filed:

Oct 18, 2019

Appl. No.:

16/657617

Inventors:

- San Carlos CA, US
Jeffrey Schlosser - Menlo Park CA, US

Assignee:

Zap Surgical Systems, Inc. - San Carlos CA

International Classification:

A61N 5/10
A61B 6/04

Abstract:

An array of force sensors for determining a position of an object, detecting motion of object, and tracking motion of objects in 3D space are described herein. In particular, an array of force sensors can be used to monitor anatomical motion during medical procedures, such as head motion during cranial radiosurgery, to maintain a desired alignment with the anatomical feature. Alerts can be posted to the medical machine operator and the radiosurgery system or scanner can make compensatory adjustments to maintain the desired alignment either after suspension of treatment or dynamically during treatment. Methods of detecting a position, movement or tracking motion of an anatomical feature are also provided herein.

US Patent:

20190142120, May 16, 2019

Filed:

Apr 19, 2017

Appl. No.:

16/095201

Inventors:

- Menlo Park CA, US
Gadryn Higgs - San Mateo CA, US
Osman Shawkat - Detroit MI, US
Muhammad Alenzy - Miami FL, US
Chris Tacklind - Menlo Park CA, US
Abdullah Hejazi - Milpitas CA, US
Jeffrey Schlosser - Menlo Park CA, US

Assignee:

CAN MOBILITIES, INC. - Menlo Park CA

International Classification:

A45B 3/04
G08B 21/04
A45B 9/02
A45B 9/04

Abstract:

Examples described herein include mobility devices that may include a variety of enhanced features. For example, mobility devices are described which may more accurately assess a fall of a user by determining if a user is in proximity to a portion of the mobility device after a fall of the mobility device is detected. Examples of wall mounted chargers for mobility devices are also described. Moreover, examples of mechanisms for detaching and attaching tips to mobility devices (e.g. canes) are described which may facilitate swapping of different tips for different situations.

US Patent:

20160279444, Sep 29, 2016

Filed:

Jun 3, 2016

Appl. No.:

15/173424

Inventors:

- Menlo Park CA, US
Jeffrey SCHLOSSER - Menlo Park CA, US

Assignee:

SoniTrack Systems, Inc. - Menlo Park CA

International Classification:

A61N 5/10

Abstract:

In external beam radiation therapy, a planning image (scan) of the patient is obtained prior to treatment as a basis for constructing a radiation delivery plan. However, since the planning scan is obtained prior to treatment (potentially days or weeks prior), it does not necessarily represent the state of the patient's anatomy as it presents at the time of treatment beam delivery. The potential mismatch between the patient's anatomy in the planning scan and anatomy at the time of treatment can result in dose discrepancies between the planned dose and the actual delivered dose. The methods herein describe the use of online images taken immediately before or during treatment delivery in order to predict, assess, and adapt to such discrepancies.