Michael T O'Leary

US Patent:

20200234808, Jul 23, 2020

Filed:

Oct 27, 2019

Appl. No.:

16/664902

Inventors:

Marc Perez - San Marcos CA, US
Michael O'Leary - Solana Beach CA, US

International Classification:

G16H 15/00
G16H 30/20
G16H 10/65
G06F 21/79
G06F 21/62

Abstract:

A system for recording HIPAA compliant medical imagery may be configured as follows. A medical imaging system comprising a special purpose computer. The special purpose computer comprising: a processor, a permanently installed hard drive, and a random access memory. The permanently installed hard drive is configured such that it stores all instructions necessary for the processor to process medical files transmitted from the first medical system. The permanently installed hard drive is further configured such that it stores all instructions necessary for the processor to encrypt and store all medical files, as they are created, on a removable drive only. The removable drive is an encrypted removable flash storage drive.

US Patent:

20170300618, Oct 19, 2017

Filed:

Oct 27, 2016

Appl. No.:

15/336781

Inventors:

Michael J O'Leary - Solana Beach CA, US
Marc Perez - San Marcos CA, US

International Classification:

G06F 19/00
A61B 1/00
G06F 19/00
A61B 1/04
A61B 1/00

Abstract:

A system for capturing high definition surgical imagery comprising a first medical imaging system comprising a microscope and a high definition camera. The first medical imaging system configured to transmit both high definition video and single images to a second medical system. The second medical system comprising a special purpose computer. The special purpose computer comprising a hard drive encrypted using an algorithm selected from FIPS 140-2 Annex A. A color printer. A separate voice recognition device. A separate removable read-write encrypted digital memory. A mobile transport device wherein the mobile transport device contains all elements of the second medical system.

US Patent:

20170293718, Oct 12, 2017

Filed:

Apr 11, 2017

Appl. No.:

15/485209

Inventors:

- Solana Beach CA, US
Michael O'Leary - Solana Beach CA, US

International Classification:

G06F 19/00
G06F 21/79

Abstract:

A system for recording HIPAA compliant medical imagery may be configured using two separate systems. A first system comprising a separate and independent medical imaging device such as a microscope, an endoscope, or a similar medical imaging tool. The desired medical imaging tool is configured so that a high-definition recording device is able to capture the imagery displayed by the medical imaging tool. The separate and independent medical imaging device is further configured to transmit the high-definition captured imagery to a second separate and independent medical imagery processing system. The second separate and independent medical imagery processing system may be configured to include a special purpose computer with a processor, a hard drive, a random-access memory, and a removable encrypted flash drive. The processor may be configured, using well understood techniques, to process the high-definition imagery that is transmitted from the separate and independent medical imaging device. The processor may be further configured to store the processed data in an encrypted format only on a removable encrypted flash drive that is connected to the second separate and independent medical imagery processing system.

US Patent:

20140358009, Dec 4, 2014

Filed:

May 30, 2013

Appl. No.:

13/906172

Inventors:

Michael O'Leary - Del Mar CA, US
Ian Purcell - San Diego CA, US
Yinhong Qu - Tianjin, CN

International Classification:

A61B 5/00
A61B 3/00
A61B 3/14
A61B 3/113
A61B 5/11

US Classification:

600476, 600558

Abstract:

A system for creating an eye-movement record that is useful for diagnosing balance disorders of a patient includes a head-mounted unit having an indicator which generates head position signals. Also included is a computer/controller for progressing the patient through a sequence of predetermined head orientations. An imaging unit in the head-mounted unit is used to create an eye-movement record for each head orientation, and the records are then archived in a recorder. With instructions from the patient, a de-identified eye-movement record can be sent to selected regional specialists for further evaluation and possible treatment.