Admittance Technologies, Inc. Jun 1, 2010 - Aug 2017
Chief Scientific Officer at Admittance Technologies, Inc
Bridgesource Medical Jun 1, 2010 - Aug 2017
Chief Technology Officer and President
Koronis Biomedical Technologies Jun 1, 2010 - Aug 2017
Staff Scientist
The University of Texas at Austin Aug 2004 - May 2010
Teaching Assistant
Medtronic Jun 2006 - Aug 2006
Crdm Research Intern
Education:
The University of Texas at Austin 2004 - 2010
Doctorates, Doctor of Philosophy, Electrical Engineering
Oklahoma State University 2000 - 2004
Bachelors, Bachelor of Science, Electrical Engineering
Edmond Santa Fe High School
Oklahoma State University
Skills:
Matlab Medical Devices Embedded Systems Signal Processing C++ Image Processing Biomedical Engineering C Labview Simulations Programming Machine Learning Research Science Computer Architecture Circuit Design Electrical Engineering Data Acquisition Biophysics Algorithms
Marketing Strategy Partnerships Cloud Computing Enterprise Software Business Development SaaS Trend Analysis Project Management Go-to-market Strategy Business Alliances Storage Virtualization Storage Area Networks Enterprise Storage Strategic Alliances Strategic Partnerships Program Management Storage Virtualization Social Media Social Media Marketing Social Networking Corporate Social Responsibility
Awards:
2012 Who's Who Honored Member Executive Profressional Madison Who's Who
Marc D. Feldman - San Antonio TX, US John Porterfield - Edmond OK, US Karthik Raghavan - San Diego CA, US Jonathan W. Valvano - Austin TX, US John A. Pearce - Austin TX, US
An apparatus for determining tissue versus fluid components of an organ include a detector that generates a detector signal based on electrical signals derived from tissue and fluid. The apparatus includes a signal processor in communication with the detector which subtracts in real time a tissue component from the detector signal and produces a fluid volume signal. A method for monitoring a patient's fluid volume of a patient's organ. An apparatus for monitoring a patient's organ. A method for monitoring a patient's organ. A method to piggyback an admittance system onto a AICD/Bi-ventricular Pacemaker for a heart of a patient, in particular a weakened heart having features consistent with congestive heart failure. An apparatus for monitoring an organ, such as a heart, lungs, brain, skeletal muscle, and bladder of a patient which includes a detector which detects the admittance of the organ. The apparatus includes a transmitter in communication with the detector which transmits a wireless signal indicative of the admittance of the organ. A method for monitoring an organ of a patient includes the steps of detecting with a detector the admittance of the organ. There is the step of transmitting with a transmitter in communication with the detector a wireless signal indicative of admittance of the organ.
Method And Apparatus For Identifying The Viability Of Ischemic Myocardium Of A Patient
Marc D. Feldman - San Antonio TX, US Anil Tharian George Kottam - London, CA John Pearce - Austin TX, US Jonathan Valvano - Austin TX, US John Porterfield - Austin TX, US
International Classification:
A61B 5/0408 A61B 5/0402
US Classification:
600393, 600509
Abstract:
A method for identifying the viability of ischemic myocardium of a patient. The method includes the steps of measuring in real-time the ischemic myocardium of a beating or non-beating heart. There is the step of determining in real-time whether the ischemic myocardium of the beating or non-beating heart is stunned or is nonviable. An apparatus for identifying the viability of ischemic myocardium of a patient's heart. The apparatus includes an electrode array having at least four electrodes for electrical communication with the heart which produces an array signal. The apparatus includes a processor portion in communication with the array which receives the array signal and determines in real-time whether the ischemic myocardium of the heart is stunned or is nonviable. An apparatus for analyzing living tissue. The apparatus includes an electrode array having at least four electrodes for electrical communication with the tissue which produces an array signal. The apparatus includes an admittance magnitude and phase detection circuit in communication with the array which receives the array signal from the array and produces a detection circuit signal corresponding to phase angle and magnitude of the array and signal. The apparatus includes a processor in communication with the detection circuit which receives the detection circuit signal and determines permittivity and conductivity of the tissue in real-time. A method for analyzing living tissue.
Admittance Measurement For Tuning Bi-Ventricular Pacemakers
Marc D. Feldman - San Antonio TX, US John Porterfield - Austin TX, US Erik Larson - Austin TX, US Jonathan W. Valvano - Austin TX, US John A. Pearce - Austin TX, US
International Classification:
A61N 1/365 A61N 1/362
US Classification:
607 18, 607 9
Abstract:
An apparatus for treating a heart of a patient includes a first lead and at least a second lead for pacing the heart adapted to be in electrical communication with the heart. The apparatus includes a microcontroller in communication with the first and second leads which triggers the first lead at either different times or the same time from when the microcontroller triggers the second lead. Alternatively, the apparatus includes a microcontroller in communication with the first and second leads that determines heart volume, including stroke volume, end-systolic volume, and calculated values including ejection fraction, from admittance from signals from the first and second leads and uses the admittance as feedback to control heart volume ejected, as measured by stroke volume, calculated values such as ejection fraction, and control end-systolic volume, with respect to the first and second leads. A method for treating the heart of a patient.
Low Power Apparatus And Method To Measure Complex Electrical Admittance Or Impedance
Jonathan W. Valvano - Austin TX, US Marc D. Feldman - San Antonio TX, US John Porterfield - Austin TX, US John A. Pearce - Austin TX, US Erik Larson - Austin TX, US Lev Shuhatovich - Houston TX, US Kathryn Loeffler - Leander TX, US Raffaele Cetrulo - Austin TX, US
International Classification:
A61N 1/365
US Classification:
607 18, 607 17
Abstract:
An apparatus for measuring complex electrical admittance and/or complex electrical impedance in animal or human patients includes a first electrode and at least a second electrode which are adapted to be disposed in the patient. The apparatus includes a housing adapted to be disposed in the patient. The housing has disposed in it a stimulator in electrical communication with at least the first electrode to stimulate the first electrode with either current or voltage, a sensor in electrical communication with at least the second electrode to sense a response from the second electrode based on the stimulation of the first electrode, and a signal processor in electrical communication with the sensor to determine the complex electrical admittance or impedance of the patient.
Jonathan W. Valvano - Austin TX, US John Porterfield - Austin TX, US Clay Heighten - Dallas TX, US Anil Kottam - Cedar Park TX, US Marc David Feldman - San Antonio TX, US Drew R. Nolen - San Antonio TX, US
Assignee:
Board of Regents, The University of Texas System - Austin TX CardioVol, LLC - Dallas TX
An apparatus for a heart of a patient having a cardiac assist device adapted to be implanted into the patient to assist the heart with pumping blood. The apparatus has a sensor adapted to be implanted into the patient. The sensor in communication with the cardiac assist device and the heart which measures native volume of the heart. Alternatively, the sensor monitors the heart based on admittance while the cardiac assist device. Alternatively, the sensor monitors the heart based on impedance.
An apparatus for a heart of a patient having a cardiac assist device adapted to be implanted into the patient to assist the heart with pumping blood. The apparatus has a sensor adapted to be implanted into the patient. The sensor in communication with the cardiac assist device and the heart which measures native volume of the heart. The apparatus has a first cardiac assist device and a second cardiac assist device tuned to maximize blood flow to the body of the patient, while resting the heart so the heart may recover function. Alternatively, the sensor monitors the heart based on admittance while the cardiac assist device. Alternatively, the sensor monitors the heart based on impedance.
John Porterfield - Austin TX, US Jonathan W. Valvano - Austin TX, US Clay Heighten - Dallas TX, US Anil Kottam - Cedar Park TX, US Marc David Feldman - San Antonio TX, US Drew R. Nolen - San Antonio TX, US
Assignee:
Board of Regents, The University of Texas System - Austin TX CardioVol, LLC - Dallas TX
International Classification:
A61M 60/523 A61M 60/178 A61M 60/531 A61M 60/538
Abstract:
An apparatus for a heart of a patient having a cardiac assist device adapted to be implanted into the patient to assist the heart with pumping blood. The apparatus has a sensor adapted to be implanted into the patient. The sensor in communication with the cardiac assist device and the heart which measures native volume of the heart. Alternatively, the sensor monitors the heart based on admittance while the cardiac assist device. Alternatively, the sensor monitors the heart based on impedance.
John Porterfield - Austin TX, US Jonathan W. Valvano - Austin TX, US Clay Heighten - Dallas TX, US Anil Kottam - Cedar Park TX, US Marc David Feldman - San Antonio TX, US Drew R. Nolen - San Antonio TX, US
Assignee:
Board of Regents, The University of Texas System - Austin TX CardioVol, LLC - Dallas TX
An apparatus for a heart of a patient having a cardiac assist device adapted to be implanted into the patient to assist the heart with pumping blood. The apparatus has a sensor adapted to be implanted into the patient. The sensor in communication with the cardiac assist device and the heart which measures native volume of the heart. Alternatively, the sensor monitors the heart based on admittance while the cardiac assist device. Alternatively, the sensor monitors the heart based on impedance.
Austin, TX Houston, TX Los Angeles, CA Lubbock, TX
Work:
Lincoln Property Company - Leasing Agent Industry Entertainment Civic Productions Randall-Porterfield Architects Morales Construction Marble Slab Creamery Eckerds/CVS
Education:
The University of Texas at Austin, University of Texas at Los Angeles, Clear Lake High School
John Porterfield
Work:
Admittance Technologies, Inc. - Chief Scientific Officer (2010)
Education:
University of Texas at Austin - Electrical Engineering, Oklahoma State University–Stillwater - Electrical Engineering
John Porterfield
Work:
Ignimbrite, Inc. - President
About:
Watch this crazy crash at Anderson Speedway in Indiana. Â Figure 8 Racing at it's best.