DR. MICHAEL LEE, O.D.
Optometry at Alicia Pkwy, Laguna Beach, CA

6658276, Dec 2, 2003

Feb 12, 2002

10/076860

Ammar Al-Ali - Tustin CA
Don Carothers - Mission Viejo CA
Michael Lee - Aliso Viejo CA
James Pishney - Orange CA
Walter M. Weber - Dana Point CA

Masimo Corporation - Irvine CA

A61B 500

600322, 600323

A pulse oximetry user interface has a display and a plurality of views each configured to occupy the display. Each of the views are adapted to present data responsive to a physiological signal. A plurality of icons are configured to occupy a portion of the views and adapted to designate the content of the views. Further, a plurality of keys are proximate to the display and correspond to the icons so as to select the icons. One of the views is a pleth view that presents a pulse waveform. Another one of the views is a trend view that presents a trend graph. At least one of the icons can be selected so as to switch the display between the pleth view and the trend view.

6584336, Jun 24, 2003

Mar 1, 2000

09/516110

Ammar Al Ali - Tustin CA
Don Crothers - Mission Viejo CA
David Dalke - Irvine CA
Mohamed K. Diab - Mission Viejo CA
Julian Goldman - Irvine CA
Massi E. Kiani - Laguna Niguel CA
Michael Lee - Aliso Viejo CA
Jerome Novak - Aliso Viejo CA
Robert Smith - Lake Forest CA
Val E. Vaden - Hillsborough CA

Masimo Corporation - Irvine CA

A61B 500

600323

A Universal/Upgrading Pulse Oximeter (UPO) comprises a portable unit and a docking station together providing three-instruments-in-one functionality for measuring oxygen saturation and related physiological parameters. The portable unit functions as a handheld pulse oximeter. The combination of the docked portable and the docking station functions as a standalone, high-performance pulse oximeter. The portable-docking station combination is also connectable to, and universally compatible with, pulse oximeters from various manufacturers through use of a waveform generator. The UPO provides a universal sensor to pulse oximeter interface and a pulse oximetry measurement capability that upgrades the performance of conventional instruments by increasing low perfusion performance and motion artifact immunity, for example. Universal compatibility combined with portability allows the UPO to be transported along with patients transferred between an ambulance and a hospital ER, or between various hospital sites, providing continuous patient monitoring in addition to plug-compatibility and functional upgrading for multiparameter patient monitoring systems. The image on the portable display is rotatable, either manually when undocked or as a function of orientation.

7530949, May 12, 2009

Aug 3, 2004

10/911391

Ammar Al Ali - Tustin CA, US
Don Carothers - Mission Viejo CA, US
David Dalke - Irvine CA, US
Mohamed K. Diab - Mission Viejo CA, US
Julian Goldman - Newton MA, US
Massi E. Kiani - Laguna Niguel CA, US
Michael Lee - Aliso Viejo CA, US
Jerome Novak - Aliso Viejo CA, US
Robert Smith - Lake Forest CA, US
Val E. Vaden - Hillsborough CA, US

Masimo Corporation - Irvine CA

A61B 5/00

600300, 600323

A pulse oximeter has an integrated mode in which it operates as a plug-in module for a multiparameter patient monitoring system (MPMS). The pulse oximeter also has a portable mode in which operates separately from the MPMS as a battery-powered handheld or standalone instrument. The pulse oximeter has a sensor port that receives a photo-plethysmographic signal as input to an internal processor. The pulse oximeter processes this sensor signal to derive oxygen saturation and pulse rate measurements. In the portable mode, this information is provided on its display, and stored in memory for trend capability. In the integrated mode, the pulse oximeter provides oxygen saturation and pulse rate measurements to the MPMS through a docking station to be displayed on a MPMS monitor. In the integrated mode, the portable pulse oximeter docks to the docking station, which in turn is inserted in one or more MPMS slots. The docking station can function as a simple electrical pass-through device between the docked portable pulse oximeter and the MPMS or it can provide a MPMS communications interface.

8169362, May 1, 2012

Aug 3, 2009

12/462378

Carl D. Cook - La Habra CA, US
Scott E. Adcook - Irvine CA, US
Michael D. Lee - Aliso Viejo CA, US
Mena J. Ghebranious - Cerritos CA, US

Raytheon Company - Waltham MA

G01S 13/538, G01S 13/52

342162, 342 22

A method and apparatus for sensing a target through a wall or obstruction by a Moving Target Indicator (MTI) radar sensor. In an exemplary embodiment, a series of radar pulses are transmitted at frequencies less than about 5 GHz. Radar return signals are received at a plurality of receive antenna array subapertures. The radar return signals are processed by a digital beamformer to form multiple beams. Target detection processing detects moving and stationary targets through a plurality of parallel target detection signal processing paths.

7991446, Aug 2, 2011

May 8, 2006

11/431151

Ammar Al Ali - Tustin CA, US
Don Carothers - Mission Viejo CA, US
David Dalke - Irvine CA, US
Mohamed K. Diab - Mission Viejo CA, US
Julian M. Goldman - Newton MA, US
Massi E. Kiani - Laguna Niguel CA, US
Michael Lee - Aliso Viejo CA, US
Jerome Novak - Aliso Viejo CA, US
Robert Smith - Lake Forest CA, US
Val E. Vaden - Hillsborough CA, US

MASIMO Corporation - Irvine CA

A61B 5/1455

600322, 600323, 600324

The present disclosure includes a pulse oximeter attachment having an accessible memory. In one embodiment, the pulse oximeter attachment stores calibration data, such as, for example, calibration data associated with a type of a sensor, a calibration curve, or the like. The calibration data is used to calculate physiological parameters of pulsing blood.

2002014, Oct 3, 2002

May 21, 2002

10/153263

Ammar Ali - Tustin CA, US
Don Carothers - Mission Viejo CA, US
David Dalke - Irvine CA, US
Mohamed Diab - Mission Viejo CA, US
Julian Goldman - Irvine CA, US
Massi Kiani - Laguna Niguel CA, US
Michael Lee - Aliso Viejo CA, US
Jerome Novak - Aliso Viejo CA, US
Robert Smith - Lake Forest CA, US
Val Vaden - Hillsborough CA, US

G09G005/08

345/158000, 345/649000

A sensor, such as, for example, a gravity-responsive sensor, provides an output used to select an orientation of a display of a display device. For example, the output may indicate that the orientation of the display should comprise a portrait or landscape orientation, an orientation rotated, such as, for example, ninety degrees (90°), one hundred and eighty degrees (180°), two hundred and seventy degrees (270°), or the like. In addition, one or more manual switches, buttons, or display icons may be actuated or otherwise selected to manually set the orientation of the display.

2011028, Nov 24, 2011

Aug 2, 2011

13/196732

Ammar Al Ali - San Juan Capistrano CA, US
Don Carothers - Mission Viejo CA, US
David Dalke - Irvine CA, US
Mohamed K. Diab - Ladera Ranch CA, US
Julian Goldman - Irvine CA, US
Massi E. Kiani - Laguna Niguel CA, US
Michael Lee - Aliso Viejo CA, US
Jerome Novak - Aliso Viejo CA, US
Robert Smith - Lake Forest CA, US
Val E. Vaden - Hillsborough CA, US

MASIMO CORPORATION - Irvine CA

A61B 5/00

600301, 600300

The present disclosure includes a pulse oximeter attachment having an accessible memory. In one embodiment, the pulse oximeter attachment stores calibration data, such as, for example, calibration data associated with a type of a sensor, a calibration curve, or the like. The calibration data is used to calculate physiological parameters of pulsing blood.

7428432, Sep 23, 2008

Apr 22, 2003

10/420994

Ammar Al Ali - Tustin CA, US
Don Carothers - Mission Viejo CA, US
David Dalke - Irvine CA, US
Mohamed K. Diab - Mission Viejo CA, US
Julian Goldman - Irvine CA, US
Massi E. Kiani - Laguna Niguel CA, US
Michael Lee - Aliso Viejo CA, US
Jerome Novak - Aliso Viejo CA, US
Robert Smith - Lake Forest CA, US
Val E. Vaden - Hillsborough CA, US

Masimo Corporation - Irvine CA

A61B 5/1455

600323

The present disclosure includes a pulse oximeter attachment having an accessible memory. In one embodiment, the pulse oximeter attachment stores calibration data, such as, for example, calibration data associated with a type of a sensor, a calibration curve, or the like. The calibration data is used to calculate physiological parameters of pulsing blood.

8405608, Mar 26, 2013

Feb 28, 2008

12/039704

Ammar Al-Ali - Tustin CA, US
Don Carothers - Mission Viejo CA, US
David Dalke - Irvine CA, US
Mohamed K. Diab - Mission Viejo CA, US
Julian M. Goldman - Irvine CA, US
Massi E. Kiani - Laguna Niguel CA, US
Michael Lee - Aliso Viejo CA, US
Jerome Novak - Aliso Viejo CA, US
Robert Smith - Lake Forest CA, US
Val E. Vaden - Hillsborough CA, US

Masimo Corporation - Irvine CA

G09G 5/08

345158, 345659, 600323

A sensor, such as, for example, a gravity-responsive sensor, provides an output used to select an orientation of a display of a display device. For example, the output may indicate that the orientation of the display should comprise a portrait or landscape orientation, an orientation rotated, such as, for example, ninety degrees (90°), one hundred and eighty degrees (180°), two hundred and seventy degrees (270°), or the like. In addition, one or more manual switches, buttons, or display icons may be actuated or otherwise selected to manually set the orientation of the display.