DR. DANIEL M. SCHWARTZ, M.D.
Medical Practice in San Francisco, CA

6749632, Jun 15, 2004

Mar 20, 2001

09/813598

Christian A. Sandstedt - Pasadena CA
Jagdish M. Jethmalani - Pasadena CA
Robert H. Grubbs - South Pasadena CA
Julia A. Kornfield - Pasadena CA
Daniel M. Schwartz - San Francisco CA
Robert Maloney - Pacific Palisades CA

California Institute of Technology - Pasadena CA
The Regents of the University of California - Oakland CA
Calhoun Vision, Inc. - Pasadena CA

A61F 216

623 622, 623 656

The present invention relates to methods of implementing an optical element having a refraction modulating composition. The methods include using a wavefront sensor to provide an optical measurement of the optical element. The present invention also relates to systems comprising an optical element having a refraction modulating composition and a wavefront sensor.

2013006, Mar 7, 2013

Sep 2, 2011

13/224412

Daniel Schwartz - San Francisco CA, US
Theresa Hickman - Mountain View CA, US
Ritchard Shadian - San Mateo CA, US
Earl Cornell - , US

Oracle International Corporation - Redwood Shores CA

G06F 3/048

715764

Embodiments of the invention provide systems and methods for filtering a complex dataset. More specifically, embodiments of the present invention provide for using a filter implemented as a single, re-usable component of a user interface to specify and perform filtering on a complex dataset. For example, embodiments described herein can provide a consistent user interface for navigating and filtering the complex dataset that includes tree management. Embodiments also provide a single, reusable, componentized widget for declaring filters against the complex dataset. Additionally, or alternatively, embodiments described herein allow filters to be shared across portions of the dataset, e.g., across ledgers, across the dataset, e.g., across charts of accounts, applications, e.g., different financial applications, across pillars, etc.

2007012, Jun 7, 2007

Nov 10, 2006

11/598168

Jagdish Jethmalani - San Diego CA, US
Shiao Chang - Pasadena CA, US
Robert Grubbs - Pasadena CA, US
Julia Kornfield - Pasadena CA, US
Daniel Schwartz - San Francisco CA, US
Christian Sandstedt - Pasadena CA, US
F. Christ - Laguna Beach CA, US

CALHOUN VISION, INC. - Pasadena CA

A61F 2/16, B29D 11/00, A61F 9/013

623006220, 623006370, 623006560, 264001700

The present invention relates to a method for creating shaped implants, such as intraocular lenses in vivo, as well as the novel implants themselves. Utilizing the method of the invention, it is possible to create an implant in vivo and to adjust either the physical properties such as refractive index, viscosity, etc., mechanical properties such as modulus, tensile strength, tear, etc., or the shape of the implant by noninvasive means. For example, using the method of the patent it is possible to create an intraocular lens in vivo and then adjust the shape and power of the lens through no invasion means. The novel implants are also addressed in this application.

6149931, Nov 21, 2000

Oct 27, 1998

9/181041

Daniel M. Schwartz - San Francisco CA
Jeffrey A. Hubbell - Zumikon, CH
Alexander R. Irvine - San Francisco CA

The Regents of the University of California - Oakland CA
California Institute of Technology - Pasadena CA

A61F 214, A61K 1302, A61K 4730

424427

Described are compositions, methods, and articles of manufacture for the closure of retinal breaks with a non-toxic polymer. Transformation to a gel-like coat is achieved by photochemical reactivity, chemical reactivity, and by physicochemical response.

7381404, Jun 3, 2008

Jul 1, 2003

10/611013

Daniel M. Schwartz - San Francisco CA, US
Scott Fraser - LaCanada-Flintridge CA, US
Robert H. Grubbs - South Pasadena CA, US
Justin P. Gallivan - Pasadena CA, US
Changjun Yu - Pasadena CA, US

The Regents of the University of California - Oakland CA
California Institute of Technology - Pasadena CA

A61K 31/74

424 7804, 424 7802, 607 1, 607 88

The present invention relates to altering the physical and/or chemical properties of at least part of at least one tissue in the eye. In a specific embodiment, it relates to the treatment of any eye disorder, although in particular embodiments the individual has a thickened Bruch's membrane. An activating energy source is utilized to effect a controlled diffusion enhancement and/or degradation of Bruch's membrane that enables improved diffusional transport between the choroid and retina. The individual is administered an inactivated diffusion-enhancing molecule that becomes associated with the membrane, which is then precisely exposed to an activating energy source, such as light or ultrasound.

2003009, May 15, 2003

Jun 18, 2002

10/176947

Jagdish Jethmalani - Pasadena CA, US
Daniel Schwartz - San Francisco CA, US
Julia Kornfield - Pasadena CA, US
Robert Grubbs - South Pasadena CA, US
Christian Sandstedt - Pasadena CA, US

B29D011/00

264/001320, 264/001360, 264/001380, 522/001000

The present invention relates to lenses that are capable of post-fabrication power modifications. In general, the inventive lenses comprise (i) a first polymer matrix and (ii) a refraction modulating composition that is capable of stimulus-induced polymerization dispersed therein. When at least a portion of the lens is exposed to an appropriate stimulus, the refraction modulating composition forms a second polymer matrix. The amount and location of the second polymer matrix may modify a lens characteristic such as lens power by changing its refractive index and/or by altering its shape. The inventive lenses have a number of applications in the electronics and medical fields as data storage means and as medical lenses, particularly intraocular lenses, respectively.

8414911, Apr 9, 2013

Oct 24, 2007

11/923575

Matthew S. Mattson - Pasadena CA, US
Julia A. Kornfield - Pasadena CA, US
Daniel M. Schwartz - San Francisco CA, US
Robert K. Maloney - Palisades CA, US
Robert H. Grubbs - South Pasadena CA, US

The Regents of the University of California - Oakland CA
California Institute of Technology - Pasadena CA

A61F 2/00, A61K 31/74

424427, 424 7808

The disclosure concerns altering the mechanical and/or chemical property of a body tissue, particularly an ocular tissue. In specific cases, it concerns altering or stabilizing the shape of the cornea, such as in a subject suffering or at risk for ectasia or keratoconus. In other specific cases, it concerns strengthening the sclera in a subject suffering or at risk for myopia. The invention employs light irradiation of a photoactivatable compound, such as one that applies crosslinking to the tissue, for example.

6030974, Feb 29, 2000

Apr 2, 1998

9/054800

Daniel M. Schwartz - San Francisco CA
Howard L. Fields - Berkeley CA

The Regents of the University of California - Oakland CA

A61K 31505

514267

A method of producing local anesthesia in a mammal experiencing pain in an epithelial tissue region is described. The method includes topically administering to the region, in a suitable pharmaceutical vehicle, an effective dose of a long-acting sodium channel blocking compound.