DR. DOUGLAS W WILSON, DDS
Dentist at River Pl, Madison, WI
License number
Wisconsin 1695G
Category
Dentist
Type
Pediatric Dentistry
Address
Address
100 River Pl SUITE 110, Madison, WI 53716
Phone
(608) 222-6160
(608) 222-6248 (Fax)
(608) 222-6248 (Fax)
Personal information
See more information about DOUGLAS W WILSON at radaris.comName
Address
Phone
5009 Mirandy Rose Ct, Middleton, WI 53562
4454 N 30Th St, Milwaukee, WI 53209
485 Sycamore St, Onalaska, WI 54650
Organization information
See more information about DOUGLAS W WILSON at bizstanding.comMiadison Pediatric Dental - Douglas W Wilson DDS
100 Riv Pl STE 110, Monona, WI 53716
Doing business as:
Miadison Pediatric Dental - Thomas Wenham DDS
Phone:
(608) 222-6160 (Phone)
Categories:
Dentists, Orthodontics Dentists, Pedodontics Dentists
Specialties:
Pediatric Dentistry
Products:
Cleaning & Polishing, Referrals
Payment options:
All Major Cards Accepted, American Express, Diners, ...
Additional:
Delta
Professional information
See more information about DOUGLAS W WILSON at trustoria.com
Dr. Douglas W Wilson, Monona WI - DDS (Doctor of Dental Surgery)
Dr. Douglas W Wilson, Monona WI - DDS (Doctor of Dental Surgery)
Specialties:
Pediatric Dentistry
Address:
100 River Pl SUITE 110, Monona 53716
(608) 222-6160 (Phone), (608) 222-6248 (Fax)
(608) 222-6160 (Phone), (608) 222-6248 (Fax)
Languages:
English
Gait Analysis System And Methods
Gait Analysis System And Methods
US Patent:
8628485, Jan 14, 2014
Filed:
Aug 6, 2010
Appl. No.:
12/851614
Inventors:
Richard R. Wilson - Arden Hills MN, US
Douglas R. Oudekerk - Saint Paul MN, US
Douglas P. Wilson - Madison WI, US
Karla M. Fogel - Evanston IL, US
Rebecca Neth Townsend - Bellevue WA, US
Douglas R. Oudekerk - Saint Paul MN, US
Douglas P. Wilson - Madison WI, US
Karla M. Fogel - Evanston IL, US
Rebecca Neth Townsend - Bellevue WA, US
Assignee:
Covenant Ministries of Benevolence Inc. - Chicago IL
International Classification:
A61B 5/103
US Classification:
600592, 600595, 73172
Abstract:
Systems and methods for analyzing the gait of an individual are disclosed. The disclosed systems and methods can be configured to acquire data from a first array and a second array of sensors that are configured to be placed in a left and/or right shoe, respectively. The acquired data can be collected or separated into at least two separate gait phases for each array, compared to a baseline condition for each gait phase and categorized into one of at least two uniformity categories for each gait phase. Examples of collected and/or calculated data include pressure values, shear stress values and torque values. The analysis can be focused on both feet of a person, or focused on one foot. A graphical output showing at least one entire gait cycle based on the uniformity categories can then be generated.
Stacked Moisture Sensing Device
Stacked Moisture Sensing Device
US Patent:
2012013, May 24, 2012
Filed:
Nov 19, 2010
Appl. No.:
12/950569
Inventors:
Richard R. Wilson - Arden Hills MN, US
Douglas R. Oudekerk - Saint Paul MN, US
Douglas P. Wilson - Madison WI, US
Karia M. Fogel - Evanston IL, US
Rebecca Neth Townsend - Bellevue WA, US
Douglas R. Oudekerk - Saint Paul MN, US
Douglas P. Wilson - Madison WI, US
Karia M. Fogel - Evanston IL, US
Rebecca Neth Townsend - Bellevue WA, US
International Classification:
A61F 13/42, G01N 19/10, B23P 17/00
US Classification:
604361, 294071, 73 2905
Abstract:
A stacked moisture sensing device and urinary continence monitoring system are disclosed. The stacked moisture sensing device has at least a first media-sensor arrangement adjacent to a second media-sensor arrangement. In one embodiment, each of the media-sensor arrangements has a media layer with a first face, a second face and a side edge that extends between the faces wherein the media layers have differing hydrophilicities. Embedded in each media layer is a moisture sensor which can be a wired type tensor or a wireless RFD type sensor. The stacked moisture sensing device can be used in a variety of applications, such as for use in urinary continence monitoring and for use in shipping containers. In urinary continence monitoring applications, a data collection unit can be provided to acquire data from the sensors, which are located in an absorbent undergarment. Methods for locating the sensors within the absorbent undergarment are also disclosed.