Mark Allen Hibl
Engineers at Bannock St, Westminster, CO

License number
Colorado 62101
Issued Date
Jun 17, 2005
Renew Date
Jun 17, 2005
Type
Engineer Intern
Address
Address
12322 N Bannock St #15107, Westminster, CO 80234

Professional information

Mark Hibl Photo 1

Medical Monitoring Equipment Probe Connector

US Patent:
D355032, Jan 31, 1995
Filed:
Jul 13, 1993
Appl. No.:
D/010637
Inventors:
Daniel S. Goldberger - Boulder CO
Mark Hibl - Louisville CO
James H. Taylor - Boulder CO
Timothy A. Turley - Highlands Ranch CO
Gregory D. Volan - Boulder CO
Kirk L. Weimer - Louisville CO
Assignee:
Ohmeda Inc. - Liberty Corner NJ
US Classification:
D24169


Mark Hibl Photo 2

Disposable Sensor Holder

US Patent:
5817010, Oct 6, 1998
Filed:
Mar 25, 1997
Appl. No.:
8/824107
Inventors:
Mark Hibl - Louisville CO
Assignee:
Ohmeda Inc. - Liberty Corner NJ
International Classification:
A61B 500
US Classification:
600344
Abstract:
The present invention provides an oximeter sensor holder that includes first and second lateral members for receiving the sensor, a living hinge connecting proximal ends of the first and second lateral members, and first and second press tabs for moving the first and second lateral members about the living hinge. The first lateral member and the first press tab are in an opposed and spaced-apart relationship to the second lateral member and second press tab, respectively. To open and close the lateral members, at least one of the press tabs pivots about the living hinge away from and toward the other press tab. The holder can include one or more retaining walls to inhibit lateral movement of the sensor when positioned between the first and second lateral members.


Mark Hibl Photo 3

Spring Clip Probe Housing

US Patent:
5676139, Oct 14, 1997
Filed:
Dec 14, 1994
Appl. No.:
8/355717
Inventors:
Daniel S. Goldberger - Boulder CO
Mark Hibl - Louisville CO
David R. Tobler - Westminster CO
Assignee:
Ohmeda Inc. - Liberty Corner NJ
International Classification:
A61B 500
US Classification:
128633
Abstract:
This probe makes use of a simplified housing construction that significantly reduces the cost of the manufacture of the probe housing. The housing is implemented using two molded housing halves, which are pivotally connected together and which include an integral spring member. In addition, the housing includes a connector mounted thereon for enabling the probe to be disengaged from the cable and its associated connector that interconnects the probe with the medical monitoring equipment. As a further improvement, a notch is provided on the housing so that the conductors can be positioned to exit the probe in any direction to minimize the possibility of the conductors inadvertently pulling the probe loose from the patient's finger.