KYLE ALEXANDER LEHR
Pilots at Cryer Ave, Cincinnati, OH
License number
Ohio A4902175
Issued Date
Aug 2014
Expiration Date
Aug 2019
Category
Airmen
Type
Authorized Aircraft Instructor
Address
Address
1351 Cryer Ave, Cincinnati, OH 45208
Professional information
Project Manager At Ite, Llc
Position:
Project Manager at ITE, LLC
Location:
Cincinnati Area
Industry:
Mechanical or Industrial Engineering
Work:
ITE, LLC
since Aug 2011
-
Project Manager
ITE, LLC
Jan 2011 - Aug 2011
-
Project Management Intern
Clemson University
Jan 2009 - Jun 2010
-
Project Manager- Deep Orange Pilot Projcet
International Technegroup Inc.
2004 - 2006
-
Technical Support Technician
ITE, LLC
2003 - 2004
-
Technical Intern
Education:
Clemson University - College of Business and Behavioral Science 2010 - 2011
MBA, Business Administration Clemson University 2008 - 2011
MS, Automotive Engineering Clemson University 2004 - 2008
BS, Mechanical Engineering
MBA, Business Administration Clemson University 2008 - 2011
MS, Automotive Engineering Clemson University 2004 - 2008
BS, Mechanical Engineering
Honor & Awards:
Clemson MBA Fellowship – Top Student Applicant, 2009-2010
Inflator For Dilation Of Anatomical Passageway
US Patent:
2014007, Mar 13, 2014
Filed:
Sep 9, 2013
Appl. No.:
14/020924
Inventors:
Emron J. Henry - Cincinnati OH, US
Jeffrey S. Swayze - Hamilton OH, US
Cory G. Kimball - Cincinnati OH, US
Kenneth E. Carper - Cincinnati OH, US
Daniel L. Geiger - Ft. Thomas KY, US
Kyle A. Lehr - Cincinnati OH, US
Matthew B. Newell - Redwood City CA, US
Luke W. Clauson - Redwood City CA, US
Jeffrey S. Swayze - Hamilton OH, US
Cory G. Kimball - Cincinnati OH, US
Kenneth E. Carper - Cincinnati OH, US
Daniel L. Geiger - Ft. Thomas KY, US
Kyle A. Lehr - Cincinnati OH, US
Matthew B. Newell - Redwood City CA, US
Luke W. Clauson - Redwood City CA, US
Assignee:
Acclarent, Inc. - Menlo Park CA
International Classification:
A61M 29/00
US Classification:
606192
Abstract:
A dilation catheter system is provided to dilate the ostium of a paranasal sinus or some other anatomical passageway (e.g., within the ear, nose, or throat, etc.). The system may include a dilation catheter, a dilator, a guide catheter, and an inflator. The dilation catheter may be positioned between the dilator and the inflator. The guide catheter is configured to guide the dilator into the affected passageway. The inflator may then be actuated to transfer fluid from the inflator, through the dilation catheter, and into the dilator. The transfer of fluid may inflate the dilator to an expanded state to open or dilate the affected passageway. The inflator may include a body, a plunger assembly, and locking features that selectively secure the position of the plunger assembly relative to the body by moving along a path that is transverse to a longitudinal axis defined by the plunger assembly.
Inflator For Dilation Of Anatomical Passageway
US Patent:
2014007, Mar 13, 2014
Filed:
Mar 15, 2013
Appl. No.:
13/837577
Inventors:
Emron J. Henry - Cincinnati OH, US
Jeffrey S. Swayze - Hamilton OH, US
Cory G. Kimball - Cincinnati OH, US
Kenneth E. Carper - Cincinnati OH, US
Daniel L. Geiger - Ft. Thomas KY, US
Kyle A. Lehr - Cincinnati OH, US
Jeffrey S. Swayze - Hamilton OH, US
Cory G. Kimball - Cincinnati OH, US
Kenneth E. Carper - Cincinnati OH, US
Daniel L. Geiger - Ft. Thomas KY, US
Kyle A. Lehr - Cincinnati OH, US
Assignee:
ACCLARENT, INC. - Menlo Park CA
International Classification:
A61M 29/02
US Classification:
606192
Abstract:
A dilation catheter system is provided to dilate the ostium of a paranasal sinus; or to dilate some other anatomical passageway (e.g., within the ear, nose, or throat, etc.). The dilation catheter system may include a dilation catheter, a dilator, a guide catheter, and an inflator. The dilation catheter may be positioned between the dilator and the inflator. The guide catheter may be inserted within the affected passageway to allow the dilator to be positioned through the guide catheter and into the affected passageway. The inflator may then be actuated to transfer fluid from the inflator, through the dilation catheter, and into the dilator. The transfer of fluid may inflate the dilator to an expanded state to open or dilate the affected passageway.