KENT ALLAN FELTZ
Pilots at Riv Vis Ct, Brainerd, MN
License number
Minnesota A4744657
Issued Date
Dec 2015
Expiration Date
Dec 2017
Category
Airmen
Type
Authorized Aircraft Instructor
Address
Address
7081 River Vista Ct, Brainerd, MN 56425
Professional information
President At Kf Engineering
Position:
President at M-Pro, LLC, President at KF Engineering, Inc
Location:
Baxter, Minnesota
Industry:
Mechanical or Industrial Engineering
Work:
M-Pro, LLC
since 2000
-
President
KF Engineering, Inc
since Jan 1999
-
President
Innovations 101, LLC
2009 - Nov 2012
-
President
JW Speaker
1993 - 2000
-
Many
Education:
Milwaukee School of Engineering 1995 - 1999
MSEM, Engineering Managment Milwaukee School of Engineering 1989 - 1993
BSMET, Mechanical Engineering Technology
MSEM, Engineering Managment Milwaukee School of Engineering 1989 - 1993
BSMET, Mechanical Engineering Technology
Apparatus For Holding Digital Dental X-Ray Sensor And Method Of Making Same
US Patent:
2011028, Nov 17, 2011
Filed:
Apr 19, 2011
Appl. No.:
13/089415
Inventors:
Kent A. Feltz - Baxter MN, US
Jeffrey J. Mattson - Baxter MN, US
Jeffrey J. Mattson - Baxter MN, US
International Classification:
A61B 6/14, B23P 11/00
US Classification:
378191, 29428
Abstract:
A dental x-ray sensor assembly includes a bite block used for digital imaging, wherein a surface of the bite block includes a deformable material that readily returns to an undeformed position after a biting force is removed therefrom.
Methods And Apparatus For Nasal Aspiration
US Patent:
2006024, Nov 9, 2006
Filed:
Dec 9, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/298918
Inventors:
Kurt Waters - Brainerd MN, US
Kent Feltz - Baxter MN, US
Kent Feltz - Baxter MN, US
International Classification:
A61M 15/08, A61M 16/00
US Classification:
128207180, 128200260
Abstract:
Apparatus and methods for withdrawing nasopharyngeal fluid samples from a patient are disclosed. A kit including a catheter and a manual suction device is disclosed, wherein the catheter can be self-navigating and define aspiration holes through which aspiration fluid can be emitted and nasopharyngeal fluid samples can be withdrawn. The catheter may also include an insertion depth scale to ensure patient comfort and optimum sample quality. The methods for obtaining nasopharyngeal fluid samples include the steps of inserting the catheter into a patient's nasopharynx, and aspirating the nasal pharynx to withdraw a specimen.