JAMES SELEVAN, M.D.
Osteopathic Medicine at Sunset Ridge Dr, Laguna Beach, CA

2009020, Aug 20, 2009

Jan 28, 2009

12/322010

James R. Selevan - Laguna Beach CA, US

A61F 15/00, A61B 5/01, G04F 10/00

602 41, 600549, 368109

Devices and methods are disclosed for measuring a pre-defined period as a method to alert medical personnel of the need for clinical intervention. Many invasive and non-invasive medical procedures require constant monitoring or intervention. Failure to properly observe or intervene may result in clinical harm. The devices and methods disclosed herein are useful in any field of medicine where periodic monitoring or procedures are required. The devices is designed to be familiar to medical personnel, and in its most common form will be packaged as a band aid, but may also be packaged as a coin sized device that adheres to or clips onto a patient's bandage, limb, or on a necklace. The timer provides an audible warning of timeout, a visual indication of timeout, a tactile indication or any combination of the three. The number of hours in the countdown sequence is variable and determined from a series of choices provided to the caregiver. The device can be used to monitor temperature and warn of an infection.

2004024, Dec 9, 2004

Jun 3, 2004

10/859789

James Selevan - Laguna Beach CA, US

A61B005/0402

600/528000

Devices and methods are disclosed for measuring the heart rate of an animal and more specifically, a human. Heart rate measurements are an integral part of many physical examinations. The devices and methods disclosed herein are useful in any field of medicine where a heart rate is measured. The devices utilize a standard medical stethoscope with a removably mounted timer attached thereto. The stethoscope is used by the medical caregiver to listen to cardiac sounds, and more specifically, the heart beats or arterial blood pulses in conjunction with a sphygmomanometer. A countdown timer is attached to the stethoscope between the “Y” and the auscultation head. The countdown timer is actuated by the medical caregiver and the number of cardiac beats are counted until the timer reaches zero. The timer provides an audible warning of timeout and optionally provides a visual indication of timeout. The proximity of the timer to the stethoscope obviates the need to stare at a watch or clock as it counts out the correct amount of seconds. The number of seconds in the countdown sequence is variable and determined from a series of choices provided to the caregiver.

2013026, Oct 10, 2013

Apr 5, 2012

13/440657

RICHARD BRAND CASO - Mission Viejo CA, US
James Selevan - Laguna Beach CA, US
Peter Bonin - Newport Beach CA, US
Irving Quam - Eastvale CA, US

A61M 1/00

604319

The invention herein applies generally to General-purpose, Surgical and Tracheal suction regulators. In one embodiment of the invention, at least one micro-latching valve is opened and closed by at least one solenoid electromechanical actuator. The micro-latching solenoid valve in turns opens and closes at least one main valve that is connected the hospital vacuum or gas intake conduit. The latching nature of the solenoid, along with its low power activation allows for a battery powered, long-life device. Timing and control of the electromechanical actuator is performed by a low power micro-controller. This provides opportunity for highly accurate timing cycles, user adjustable timing intervals and feedback loop control operations. The invention also features a wireless suction control system of many suction regulators comprising a network. Wherein the plurality of wireless suction regulators are linked to at least one router with at least one wireless transmitter, and the network is linked through the router to the internet.

8564456, Oct 22, 2013

Apr 5, 2012

13/440930

James R. Selevan - Laguna Beach CA, US

G08G 1/095

340907, 340984, 340985, 441 6, 441 13

A system for marking a route, path or boundary. The system may comprise a plurality of modules, each of which comprises a signaling device, a radiofrequency apparatus and control circuitry. Such modules are positionable in an array which marks the route, path or boundary. When positioned in the array, the modules undergo radiofrequency communication with one another and the control circuitry causes the signaling devices of the modules to emit warning signals in sequence from a first-positioned module of the array to a last-positioned module of the array.

8456316, Jun 4, 2013

Jun 4, 2012

13/487955

Richard Brand Caso - Mission Viejo CA, US
Peter John Bonin - Newport Beach CA, US
James Selevan - Laguna Beach CA, US

Tenacore Holdings, Inc. - Santa Ana CA

G08B 21/00

3406866, 604 30, 604 67

A method of reducing power consumption in a pressure (vacuum) regulator system by waking the regulator upon detection of a change in pressure beyond a set band, including: defining a sampling time-window to sample a pressure in the pressure regulator system; generating a random number of pressure samples within the defined sampling time-window; acquiring data of the randomly generated number of pressure samples within the defined sampling time-window; adjusting the defined sampling time-window in response to a change in pressure beyond a set band; and transmitting the data to an output device.

2013027, Oct 17, 2013

Feb 23, 2013

13/775177

James R. Selevan - Laguna Beach CA, US

G08G 1/095

340907

Systems and methods for marking a route, path or boundary. Signaling modules are positioned in an array to mark the route, path or boundary. The modules undergo radiofrequency communication with one another and emit signals in sequence from a first-positioned module of the array to a last-positioned module of the array. A selected one or more of the modules is/are programmed or adapted to emit a signal that is distinguishable from the signals emitted by the other modules.

8193944, Jun 5, 2012

Jul 30, 2009

12/461064

Richard Brand Caso - Mission Viejo CA, US
Peter John Bonin - Newport Beach CA, US
James Selevan - Laguna Beach CA, US

G08B 21/00

3406866, 604 30, 604 67

A battery/self powered electronic pressure gauge having electronic measurement, control, output, and display capability is described having the flexibility of using a sampling rate that is variable, based on either a random sampling scheme or one that learns from the history of use during the previous minutes, hours, days, months, etc. The variable sampling rate enables extended operational time before replacement of the battery. The pressure gauge can be configured to sense “intent” to change pressure in the outlet line and to revise its sampling protocol. This “intent” can be defined by the detection of the proximity of a user's hand to the pressure regulator.

2013006, Mar 21, 2013

Nov 15, 2012

13/677701

Peter John BONIN - Newport Beach CA, US
James SELEVAN - Laguna Beach CA, US

TENACORE HOLDINGS, INC. - Santa Ana CA

G06F 1/26

340540

A method of reducing power consumption in a pressure (vacuum) regulator system by waking the regulator upon detection of a person's hand proximity prior to adjustment of a pressure controller, including: defining a sampling time-window to sample a pressure in the pressure regulator system; generating a random number of pressure samples within the defined sampling time-window; acquiring data of the randomly generated number of pressure samples within the defined sampling time-window; adjusting the defined sampling time-window in response to a triggering of a proximity sensor; and wirelessly transmitting the data to an output device.

2013029, Nov 7, 2013

Feb 22, 2013

13/774029

James R. Selevan - Laguna Beach CA, US

G08G 9/00

340907

Devices, systems and methods wherein sequential signals are emitted from a plurality of signaling modules positioned in an array which demarcates a route or boundaries to be followed by a pedestrian or vehicle.