DR. PATRICK JAMES SULLIVAN, DC
Chiropractic at Uluniu St, Kailua, HI
License number
Hawaii DC-377
Category
Chiropractic
Type
Chiropractor
Address
Address
417 Uluniu St STE H, Kailua, HI 96734
Phone
(808) 236-3131
Professional information
Dr. Patrick J Sullivan, Kailua HI - DC (Doctor of Chiropractic)
Specialties:
Chiropractic
Address:
417 Uluniu St SUITE H, Kailua 96734
(808) 236-3131 (Phone)
(808) 236-3131 (Phone)
Languages:
English
System And Methods For Intelligent Medical Vigilance With Bed Exit Detection
US Patent:
7629890, Dec 8, 2009
Filed:
Jan 17, 2007
Appl. No.:
11/624207
Inventors:
Patrick K. Sullivan - Kailua HI, US
Matthew S. Glei - Honolulu HI, US
Paul M. Embree - Tustin CA, US
Shashidhar B. Hebsur - Honolulu HI, US
Nicholas C. Epperson - Honolulu HI, US
Matthew S. Glei - Honolulu HI, US
Paul M. Embree - Tustin CA, US
Shashidhar B. Hebsur - Honolulu HI, US
Nicholas C. Epperson - Honolulu HI, US
Assignee:
Hoana Medical, Inc. - Honolulu HI
International Classification:
G08B 23/00
US Classification:
3405731, 3405734, 3405735, 340575, 340576, 340511, 34053912, 600300, 600484, 600537
Abstract:
An intelligent medical vigilance system that observes and analyzes, and, only in the event of a clinically significant negative condition, notifies and reports the event to the care staff utilizing the hospital's existing nurse call system. The device includes a bedside unit connected to a pad or coverlet with a sensor array (placed under the patient) and also to an existing hospital nurse call system via an interface. Within the physical bedside unit are a signal processor and an alarm processor that measure data and evaluate whether a clinically significant event is occurring. The bedside unit is a wall-mounted unit with a display that becomes active when an alarm condition is enabled. The sensing pad or coverlet is a thin, piezoelectric film, or other similar sensing technology, with an array of sensors sheathed in soft padding and is not directly in contact with the skin of the patient. The nurse call feature is made up of hardware, software and cabling to connect to the nurse call system already installed in the hospital or care facility. The monitoring system can also be installed in vehicles to monitor operator physiological conditions.
Intelligent Medical Vigilance System
US Patent:
7304580, Dec 4, 2007
Filed:
Dec 3, 2004
Appl. No.:
11/004589
Inventors:
Patrick K. Sullivan - Kailua HI, US
Matthew S. Glei - Honolulu HI, US
Paul M. Embree - Honolulu HI, US
Matthew S. Glei - Honolulu HI, US
Paul M. Embree - Honolulu HI, US
Assignee:
Hoana Medical, Inc. - Honolulu HI
International Classification:
G08B 23/00
US Classification:
3405731, 3405735, 340575, 340576, 340511, 34053912, 600300, 600484, 600537
Abstract:
An intelligent medical vigilance system that observes and analyzes, and, only in the event of a clinically significant negative condition, notifies and reports the event to the care staff utilizing the hospital's existing nurse call system. The device includes a bedside unit connected to a pad or coverlet with a sensor array (placed under the patient) and also to an existing hospital nurse call system via an interface. Within the physical bedside unit are a signal processor and an alarm processor that measure data and evaluate whether a clinically significant event is occurring. The bedside unit is a wall-mounted unit with a display that becomes active when an alarm condition is enabled. The sensing pad or coverlet is a thin, piezoelectric film, or other similar sensing technology, with an array of sensors sheathed in soft padding and is not directly in contact with the skin of the patient. The nurse call feature is made up of hardware, software and cabling to connect to the nurse call system already installed in the hospital or care facility. The monitoring system can also be installed in vehicles to monitor operator physiological conditions.
Systems And Methods For Intelligent Medical Vigilance With Alert Cause Indication
US Patent:
2010005, Mar 4, 2010
Filed:
Nov 12, 2009
Appl. No.:
12/617652
Inventors:
PATRICK K. SULLIVAN - KAILUA HI, US
MATTHEW S. GLEI - HONOLULU HI, US
PAUL M. EMBREE - TUSTIN CA, US
SHASHIDHAR B. HEBSUR - HONOLULU HI, US
NICHOLAS C. EPPERSON - HONOLULU HI, US
MATTHEW S. GLEI - HONOLULU HI, US
PAUL M. EMBREE - TUSTIN CA, US
SHASHIDHAR B. HEBSUR - HONOLULU HI, US
NICHOLAS C. EPPERSON - HONOLULU HI, US
Assignee:
HOANA MEDICAL, INC. - HONOLULU HI
International Classification:
G08B 23/00
US Classification:
3405734, 3405731, 34028606, 3406913, 340692
Abstract:
An intelligent medical vigilance system that observes and analyzes, and, only in the event of a clinically significant negative condition, notifies and reports the event to the care staff utilizing the hospital's existing nurse call system. The device includes a bedside unit connected to a pad or coverlet with a sensor array (placed under the patient) and also to an existing hospital nurse call system via an interface. Within the physical bedside unit are a signal processor and an alarm processor that measure data and evaluate whether a clinically significant event is occurring. The bedside unit is a wall-mounted unit with a display that becomes active when an alarm condition is enabled. The sensing pad or coverlet is a thin, piezoelectric film, or other similar sensing technology, with an array of sensors sheathed in soft padding and is not directly in contact with the skin of the patient. The nurse call feature is made up of hardware, software and cabling to connect to the nurse call system already installed in the hospital or care facility. The monitoring system can also be installed in vehicles to monitor operator physiological conditions. Vigilance alarms are suspended if a patient is detected out of bed. An unable-to-measure alert is provided if the system is unable to reliably monitor. Bed exit alarms can be placed into a pause mode for supervised bed exit of patients on bed restriction. An alert message is generated and maintained on the display screen to inform a responding caregiver of the time and reason for any alarm.
Devices And Methods For Passive Patient Monitoring
US Patent:
7666151, Feb 23, 2010
Filed:
Nov 20, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/301524
Inventors:
Patrick K. Sullivan - Kailua HI, US
Ken C. K. Cheung - Kailua HI, US
Christopher J. Sullivan - Kailua HI, US
Scott Christensen - Danville CA, US
Mike Rosenman - Honolulu HI, US
Ken C. K. Cheung - Kailua HI, US
Christopher J. Sullivan - Kailua HI, US
Scott Christensen - Danville CA, US
Mike Rosenman - Honolulu HI, US
Assignee:
Hoana Medical, Inc. - Honolulu HI
International Classification:
A61B 5/103, A61B 5/117, A61B 5/08, G08B 23/00
US Classification:
600587, 600484, 600534, 600595, 3405731
Abstract:
Devices, systems and methods provide passive patient monitoring of such parameters as body motion, body position, respiratory rate and/or heart rate. Passive monitoring generally involves a sensor device having at least two piezoelectric sensors, provided on a surface, such as a bed, chair, operating table or the like, so that a patient may be coupled with the device by simply allowing the patient to lie, sit, lean, stand on or wear the surface. In one embodiment, multiple patients in a general care area of a hospital may be continuously monitored via multiple passive monitoring devices. If a patient fails to meet one or more predefined threshold criteria or has a negative physiological trend, the system may activate an alarm.
Radiation Stress Non-Invasive Blood Pressure Method
US Patent:
7654962, Feb 2, 2010
Filed:
Jun 28, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/562416
Inventors:
Patrick K. Sullivan - Kailua HI, US
Assignee:
Hoana Medical, Inc. - Honolulu HI
International Classification:
A61B 5/02, A61B 5/00
US Classification:
600481, 600483, 600485, 600300
Abstract:
The invention determines the energy dispersion via acoustic, electromechanical or other related physiological signals collected from a patient that lies down or otherwise engages a discritized sensing array. Signals are monitored over a range of frequencies and collected in the time domain or frequency domain. A computing machine determines the energy from the signal measured over various elements of the array and calculates the momentum flux. Blood pressure is determined directly from the momentum flux calculation.