Michael Dee Iseman
Physician at El Camino Dr, Englewood, CO

License number
Colorado 17671
Issued Date
Jul 20, 1972
Renew Date
May 1, 2013
Expiration Date
Apr 30, 2015
Type
Physician
Address
Address
4949 S El Camino Dr, Englewood, CO 80111

Professional information

Michael Iseman Photo 1

Ultraviolet Germicidal System

US Patent:
6497840, Dec 24, 2002
Filed:
Nov 8, 1993
Appl. No.:
08/147776
Inventors:
Richard P. Palestro - Aurora CO 80011
Dale R. Morgan - Aurora CO 80010
Michael Dee Iseman - Englewood CO 80111
Donald P. Rosier - Arvada CO 80004
International Classification:
A61L 210
US Classification:
422 24, 422 4, 422 5, 422117, 422121, 4221863, 250432 R, 250436, 250437, 250438, 96223, 96224
Abstract:
A germicidal method and apparatus for destroying airborne pathogenic bacteria such as tuberculosis bacteria using ultraviolet light. Air is drawn through a filter and into a sterilization chamber that is irradiated with ultraviolet light, and out through an exhaust opening. Consideration for the characteristics of the room in which the apparatus is installed and the positioning of the installation allows effective prevention of transmission of disease through expectoration and inhalation of airborne microdroplets of bacteria-containing sputum. The filter is of the low-density type which traps large particulates, but not small particulates of the size of the microdroplets, so that the filter does not become a bacteria colonization site. Baffles on the air intake opening and air exhaust opening to prevent ultraviolet light from escaping into the environment.


Michael Iseman Photo 2

Ultraviolet Germicidal Apparatus And Method

US Patent:
2001004, Dec 6, 2001
Filed:
Jul 23, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/911340
Inventors:
Richard Palestro - Aurora CO, US
Dale Morgan - Aurora CO, US
Michael Iseman - Englewood CO, US
Donald Rosier - Arvada CO, US
International Classification:
A61L009/00
US Classification:
422/004000
Abstract:
A germicidal method and apparatus for destroying airborne pathogenic bacteria such as tuberculosis bacteria using ultraviolet light. Air is drawn through a filter and into a sterilization chamber that is irradiated with ultraviolet light, and out through an exhaust opening. Consideration for the characteristics of the room in which the apparatus is installed and the positioning of the installation allows effective prevention of transmission of disease through expectoration and inhalation of airborne microdroplets of bacteria-containing sputum. The filter is of the low-density type which traps large particulates, but not small particulates of the size of the microdroplets, so that the filter does not become a bacteria colonization site. Baffles on the air intake opening and air exhaust opening to prevent ultraviolet light from escaping into the environment. The sterilization chamber is constructed such that the air passes the ultraviolet light bulbs twice as it circulates therethrough.


Michael Iseman Photo 3

Ultraviolet Germicidal Apparatus And Method

US Patent:
2002014, Oct 10, 2002
Filed:
Jun 10, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/166535
Inventors:
Richard Palestro - Aurora CO, US
Dale Morgan - Aurora CO, US
Michael Iseman - Englewood CO, US
Donald Rosier - Arvada CO, US
International Classification:
B01D046/00
US Classification:
095/273000, 096/224000
Abstract:
A germicidal method and apparatus for destroying airborne pathogenic bacteria such as tuberculosis bacteria using ultraviolet light. Air is drawn through a filter and into a sterilization chamber that is irradiated with ultraviolet light, and out through an exhaust opening. Consideration for the characteristics of the room in which the apparatus is installed and the positioning of the installation allows effective prevention of transmission of disease through expectoration and inhalation of airborne microdroplets of bacteria-containing sputum. The filter is of the low-density type which traps large particulates, but not small particulates of the size of the microdroplets, so that the filter does not become a bacteria colonization site. Baffles on the air intake opening and air exhaust opening to prevent ultraviolet light from escaping into the environment. The sterilization chamber is constructed such that the air passes the ultraviolet light bulbs twice as it circulates therethrough.


Michael Iseman Photo 4

Ultraviolet Germicidal Apparatus And Method

US Patent:
2003021, Nov 27, 2003
Filed:
Feb 6, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/360057
Inventors:
Richard Palestro - Aurora CO, US
Dale Morgan - Aurora CO, US
Michael Iseman - Englewood CO, US
International Classification:
B01D046/00
US Classification:
095/273000, 422/121000, 096/224000
Abstract:
A germicidal method and apparatus for destroying airborne pathogenic bacteria such as tuberculosis bacteria using ultraviolet light. Air is drawn through a filter and into a sterilization chamber that is irradiated with ultraviolet light, and out through an exhaust opening. Consideration for the characteristics of the room in which the apparatus is installed and the positioning of the installation allows effective prevention of transmission of disease through expectoration and inhalation of airborne microdroplets of bacteria-containing sputum. The filter is of the low-density type which traps large particulates, but not small particulates of the size of the microdroplets, so that the filter does not become a bacteria colonization site. Baffles on the air intake opening and air exhaust opening to prevent ultraviolet light from escaping into the environment. The sterilization chamber is constructed such that the air passes the ultraviolet light bulbs twice as it circulates therethrough.


Michael Iseman Photo 5

Ultraviolet Germicidal Apparatus And Method

US Patent:
6264888, Jul 24, 2001
Filed:
Aug 18, 1994
Appl. No.:
8/293153
Inventors:
Richard P. Palestro - Aurora CO
Dale R. Morgan - Aurora CO
Michael Dee Iseman - Englewood CO
Donald Preston Rosier - Arvada CO
Assignee:
National Jewish Center for Immunology and Respiratory Medicine - Denver CO
International Classification:
A61L 210
US Classification:
422 24
Abstract:
A germicidal method and apparatus for destroying airborne pathogenic bacteria such as tuberculosis bacteria using ultraviolet light. Air is drawn through a filter and into a sterilization chamber that is irradiated with ultraviolet light, and out through an exhaust opening. Consideration for the characteristics of the room in which the apparatus is installed and the positioning of the installation allows effective prevention of transmission of disease through expectoration and inhalation of airborne microdroplets of bacteria-containing sputum. The filter is of the low-density type which traps large particulates, but not small particulates of the size of the microdroplets, so that the filter does not become a bacteria colonization site. Baffles on the air intake opening and air exhaust opening to prevent ultraviolet light from escaping into the environment. The sterilization chamber is constructed such that the air passes the ultraviolet light bulbs twice as it circulates therethrough.