Paul K Goode

US Patent:

20180085576, Mar 29, 2018

Filed:

Sep 6, 2017

Appl. No.:

15/696376

Inventors:

- Dallas TX, US
Matt Joseph Gani - Seattle WA, US
Paul V. Goode - Round Rock TX, US
Bevil Hogg - Murrieta CA, US
Jay Miazga - Seattle WA, US
Shai Policker - Tenafly NJ, US
Kaila Raby - Albuquerque NM, US

International Classification:

A61N 1/36
A61N 1/372
A61B 5/145
A61B 5/00
A61B 5/053
A61B 5/03
A61B 5/11

Abstract:

The present specification discloses devices and methodologies for the treatment of transient lower esophageal sphincter relaxations (tLESRs). Individuals with tLESRs may be treated by implanting a stimulation device within the patient's lower esophageal sphincter and applying electrical stimulation to the patient's lower esophageal sphincter, in accordance with certain predefined protocols. The presently disclosed devices have a simplified design because they do not require sensing systems capable of sensing when a person is engaged in a wet swallow and have improved energy storage requirements.

US Patent:

20170165483, Jun 15, 2017

Filed:

Dec 22, 2016

Appl. No.:

15/388241

Inventors:

- St. Louis MO, US
Matt Joseph Gani - Seattle WA, US
Paul V. Goode - Round Rock TX, US
Bevil Hogg - Murrieta CA, US
Jay Miazga - Seattle WA, US
Shai Policker - Tenafly NJ, US
Kaila Raby - Albuquerque NM, US

International Classification:

A61N 1/36
A61N 1/05
A61B 5/00

Abstract:

The present specification discloses devices and methodologies for the treatment of transient lower esophageal sphincter relaxations (tLESRs). Individuals with tLESRs may be treated by implanting a stimulation device within the patient's lower esophageal sphincter and applying electrical stimulation to the patient's lower esophageal sphincter, in accordance with certain predefined protocols. The presently disclosed devices have a simplified design because they do not require sensing systems capable of sensing when a person is engaged in a wet swallow and have improved energy storage requirements.

US Patent:

20170036021, Feb 9, 2017

Filed:

Oct 24, 2016

Appl. No.:

15/332861

Inventors:

- St. Louis MO, US
Matt Joseph Gani - Seattle WA, US
Paul V. Goode - Round Rock TX, US
Bevil Hogg - Murrieta CA, US
Jay Miazga - Seattle WA, US
Shai Policker - Tenafly NJ, US
Kaila Raby - Albuquerque NM, US

International Classification:

A61N 1/36
A61N 1/05
A61N 1/372
A61B 5/00

Abstract:

The present specification discloses devices and methodologies for the treatment of transient lower esophageal sphincter relaxations (tLESRs). Individuals with tLESRs may be treated by implanting a stimulation device within the patient's lower esophageal sphincter and applying electrical stimulation to the patient's lower esophageal sphincter, in accordance with certain predefined protocols. The presently disclosed devices have a simplified design because they do not require sensing systems capable of sensing when a person is engaged in a wet swallow and have improved energy storage requirements.

US Patent:

20160059010, Mar 3, 2016

Filed:

May 8, 2015

Appl. No.:

14/707190

Inventors:

- St. Louis MO, US
Matt Joseph Gani - Seattle WA, US
Paul V. Goode - Round Rock TX, US
Bevil Hogg - Murrieta CA, US
Jay Miazga - Seattle WA, US
Shai Policker - Tenafly NJ, US
Kaila Raby - Albuquerque NM, US

International Classification:

A61N 1/36
A61N 1/372

Abstract:

The present specification discloses devices and methodologies for the treatment of transient lower esophageal sphincter relaxations (tLESRs). Individuals with tLESRs may be treated by implanting a stimulation device within the patient's lower esophageal sphincter and applying electrical stimulation to the patient's lower esophageal sphincter, in accordance with certain predefined protocols. The presently disclosed devices have a simplified design because they do not require sensing systems capable of sensing when a person is engaged in a wet swallow and have improved energy storage requirements.

US Patent:

20150224310, Aug 13, 2015

Filed:

Apr 24, 2015

Appl. No.:

14/695267

Inventors:

- St. Louis MO, US
Matt Joseph Gani - Seattle WA, US
Paul V. Goode - Round Rock TX, US
Bevil Hogg - Murrieta CA, US
Jay Miazga - Seattle WA, US
Shai Policker - Tenafly NJ, US
Kaila Raby - Albuquerque NM, US

International Classification:

A61N 1/36
A61N 1/372

Abstract:

The present specification discloses devices and methodologies for the treatment of transient lower esophageal sphincter relaxations (tLESRs). Individuals with tLESRs may be treated by implanting a stimulation device within the patient's lower esophageal sphincter and applying electrical stimulation to the patient's lower esophageal sphincter, in accordance with certain predefined protocols. The presently disclosed devices have a simplified design because they do not require sensing systems capable of sensing when a person is engaged in a wet swallow and have improved energy storage requirements.

US Patent:

20150119646, Apr 30, 2015

Filed:

Nov 20, 2014

Appl. No.:

14/548855

Inventors:

- St. Louis MO, US
Shai Policker - Redmond WA, US
Paul V. Goode - Round Rock TX, US
Ofer Glasberg - Zichron Ya'akov, IL

International Classification:

A61N 1/05
A61N 1/08
A61B 1/06
A61B 1/313

US Classification:

600178, 606129, 607133

Abstract:

A method of laparoscopically implanting an electrically stimulating lead proximate the lower esophageal sphincter (LES) of a patient includes delivering the lead through a port of a laparoscope inserted into the abdominal cavity of the patient through an incision in the abdominal wall. The stimulating electrode is implanted in or proximate the muscularis layer of the lower esophageal wall to treat esophageal reflux disease (GERD). The lead includes a needle and suture at its distal end for pulling the electrode into the muscular wall of the LES. Clips are applied to the suture attached to the distal end of the lead to prevent retrograde movement of the electrode. The lead also includes an anchoring member for anchoring the portion of the lead proximal to the electrode. The method and lead used with the method allow the surgeon to work within the confined anatomy present at the gastroesophageal junction and prevents backwards movement and dislodgment of the electrode. The implantation procedure can be combined with a hiatal hernia repair to repair the hernia and prevent recurrence of a hiatal hernia.

US Patent:

20150057718, Feb 26, 2015

Filed:

Sep 29, 2014

Appl. No.:

14/500856

Inventors:

- St. Louis MO, US
Matt Joseph Gani - Seattle WA, US
Paul V. Goode - Round Rock TX, US
Bevil Hogg - Soquel CA, US
Jay Miazga - Seattle WA, US
Shai Policker - Tenafly NJ, US

International Classification:

A61N 1/36

US Classification:

607 40, 607 59

Abstract:

The present specification discloses devices and methodologies for the treatment of transient lower esophageal sphincter relaxations (tLESRs). Individuals with tLESRs may be treated by implanting a stimulation device within the patient's lower esophageal sphincter and applying electrical stimulation to the patient's lower esophageal sphincter, in accordance with certain predefined protocols. The presently disclosed devices have a simplified design because they do not require sensing systems capable of sensing when a person is engaged in a wet swallow and have improved energy storage requirements.

US Patent:

20140249594, Sep 4, 2014

Filed:

Mar 7, 2014

Appl. No.:

14/201645

Inventors:

- St. Louis MO, US
Matt Joseph Gani - Seattle WA, US
Paul V. Goode - Round Rock TX, US
Bevil Hogg - Soquel CA, US
Jay Miazga - Seattle WA, US
Shai Policker - Tenafly NJ, US
Kaila Raby - Redmond WA, US

Assignee:

EndoStim, Inc. - St. Louis MO

International Classification:

A61N 1/36
A61N 1/372

US Classification:

607 40

Abstract:

The present specification discloses devices and methodologies for the treatment of transient lower esophageal sphincter relaxations (tLESRs). Individuals with tLESRs may be treated by implanting a stimulation device within the patient's lower esophageal sphincter and applying electrical stimulation to the patient's lower esophageal sphincter, in accordance with certain predefined protocols. The presently disclosed devices have a simplified design because they do not require sensing systems capable of sensing when a person is engaged in a wet swallow and have improved energy storage requirements.