Juan Luna Villar

US Patent:

20180317783, Nov 8, 2018

Filed:

Oct 14, 2017

Appl. No.:

15/784123

Inventors:

BORIS PETRIKOVSKY - GREAT NECK NY, US
JUAN M. VILLAR - HANOVER NH, US

International Classification:

A61B 5/024
A61B 5/0444
A61B 5/00

Abstract:

Disclosed is a fetal heart monitor vestment, having a non-conductive fabric garment configured to be closely fitted to a female, a monitor controller unit comprising a fetal heart rate monitor and having a data input port, an ECG harness comprising a plurality of electrodes and a plurality of conductive fabric wires, each electrode attached to at least one of the conductive fabric wires, the conductive fabric wires in attachment to and in communication with the data input port, the electrodes and conductive fabric wires integrated into the fabric of the garment, and at least one said electrode disposed in the garment so as to be positioned on, and in close contact with, the female in a manner effective in sensing a fetal cardiac potential signal. A variety of fetal heart rate monitors and methods of operation are also disclosed.

US Patent:

20170278149, Sep 28, 2017

Filed:

Jun 10, 2017

Appl. No.:

15/619464

Inventors:

JUAN M. VILLAR - GREAT NECK NY, US

International Classification:

G06Q 30/04
G06Q 50/06

Abstract:

Disclosed is a method of providing a fixed utility bill for a billing period to a utility consumer of a utility product including the steps of maintaining in a rolling historical database, for each utility consumer, environmental indicator, consumption, and optional pricing data, which is used for calculating a continuous probability distributed current expectation value of a quantity of consumption for the utility consumer, calculating a risk position in the form of a current fixed hill based upon the current expectation value, and matching the risk position with a balancing fixed payment to a utility distribution company. Also disclosed is a system architecture for providing the fixed billing process that includes a computer in communication with a rolling historical database. The computer continually monitors the consumption behavior of the utility consumers and current environmental indicators to update the database.