Jonathan G Snyder

US Patent:

6471653, Oct 29, 2002

Filed:

Nov 2, 2000

Appl. No.:

09/705244

Inventors:

Dag Jordfald - Horten, NO
Jon Ronander - Tonsberg, NO
Jonathan Edvard Snyder - Park City UT
Jiayu Chen - Palo Alto CA
Karl Jonsberg - Tonsberg, NO

Assignee:

GE Medical Systems Global Technology Company, LLC - Waukesha WI

International Classification:

A61B 812

US Classification:

600462

Abstract:

A transesophageal ultrasound probe allowing for scan-plane rotation comprises an endoscope with a probe head connected to the distal end of the endoscope. A transducer is secured to the probe head. A transfer mechanism is connected to the transducer. A motor at the distal end of the endoscope is connected to the transfer mechanism. Finally, an electrical wire is connected to the motor. The transesophageal ultrasound probe uses a motor in the tip of the transesophageal ultrasound probe for scan-plane rotation.

US Patent:

6547739, Apr 15, 2003

Filed:

Jan 8, 2001

Appl. No.:

09/756305

Inventors:

Dag Jordfald - Horten, NO
Jon Ronander - Tonsberg, NO
Jonathan Edvard Snyder - Park City UT
Jiayu Chen - Palo Alto CA
Karl Jonsberg - Tonsberg, NO

Assignee:

GE Medical Systems Global Technology Company LLC - Waukesha WI

International Classification:

A61B 812

US Classification:

600462, 600121, 600131, 600133, 600198

Abstract:

A multiplane transesophageal probe ( ) includes a transducer ( ) and a handle ( ). The handle incorporates a control ( ) mounting switches ( ). The switches and control panel are covered with foil ( ). A seal ( ) couples the control panel and foil to the handle.

US Patent:

20150103973, Apr 16, 2015

Filed:

Oct 11, 2013

Appl. No.:

14/052026

Inventors:

- Schenectady NY, US
Jonathan Edvard Snyder - Salt Lake City UT, US
Richard Larry Anderton - Salt Lake City UT, US
David Ellis Barker - Salt Lake City UT, US
Brian James Grekowicz - Salt Lake City UT, US

Assignee:

General Electric Company - Schenectady NY

International Classification:

G01T 1/208
G01T 1/20
G01N 23/223
G01N 23/02
G01N 23/04

US Classification:

378 44, 378 51, 378 62

Abstract:

An x-ray system with multiple dynamic range selections. The system including an x-ray source and a detector, wherein the detector includes a scintillator and a pixel. The pixel includes a photodiode and first and second capacitors connectable to the photodiode. The pixel is configured to be switched between a first state where only the first capacitor is connected to the photodiode and a second state where both capacitors are connected to the photodiode. The x-ray source directs x-rays to the detector and a region of interest positioned between the source and detector, the scintillator converts the x-rays to light, and the pixel photodiode converts the light to an electrical charge. The charge is stored in the first capacitor when the pixel is in the first state and in the first and second capacitors when the pixel is in the second state.

US Patent:

20150026236, Jan 22, 2015

Filed:

Jul 17, 2013

Appl. No.:

13/944777

Inventors:

- San Jose CA, US
Brian Delaney - Colorado Springs CO, US
Jonathan Snyder - Colorado Springs CO, US
Nick Elser - San Franciso CA, US
Paul Jones - Provo UT, US

International Classification:

H04L 29/08
H04L 29/06

US Classification:

709203

Abstract:

Systems and methods are disclosed for providing a common interface for communicating with multiple back-end services via a gateway application. In an example embodiment, a gateway application receives a first web service request and a second web service request. The first and second web service requests are generated by interactions with a graphical interface provided by the gateway application. The graphical interface can access a first service and a second service using different authentication protocols. The gateway application can respond to the first and second web service requests by executing a first function provided by the first service and a second function provided by the second service. Executing the first and second functions includes transmitting respective first and second service requests to the first and second services that are respective signed using a first authentication protocol for the first service and a second authentication protocol for the second service.