PETER G GORMAN, DC
Chiropractic at Miller Rd, Mahopac, NY

License number
New York X002504-1
Category
Chiropractic
Type
Chiropractor
Address
Address
11 Miller Rd, Mahopac, NY 10541
Phone
(845) 628-4900
(845) 628-4549 (Fax)

Personal information

See more information about PETER G GORMAN at radaris.com
Name
Address
Phone
Peter Gorman, age 73
52 Lockwood Ave, Bronxville, NY 10708
(914) 659-5396
Peter Gorman, age 42
516 Nutgrove Ln, Albany, NY 12202
Peter Gorman, age 79
42 Trumbull Rd, Manhasset, NY 11030
(516) 384-9740
Peter Gorman, age 48
406 Pinewoods Ave, Troy, NY 12180
Peter Gorman, age 59
55 Grant St, Kingston, NY 12401
(845) 331-5617

Organization information

See more information about PETER G GORMAN at bizstanding.com

PETER G. GORMAN, D.C., PC

Mahopac, NY

Industry:
Chiropractor's Office
Doing business as:
Peter G Gorman
Registration:
Jun 9, 1983
Addresses:
11 Miller Rd, Mahopac, NY 10541 (Physical)
PO Box 873, Mahopac, NY 10541
State ID:
847667
Business type:
DOMESTIC PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION
Secretarys:
Peter G Gorman (Dc, Owner), PO Box 873, Mahopac, NY 10541 (Physical),Gina Gorman (Secretary)


DR Peter G Gorman

11 Miller Rd, Mahopac, NY 10541

Categories:
Chiropractors
Phone:
(845) 628-4900 (Phone)

Professional information

Peter Gorman Photo 1

Biomedical Response Monitor-Exercise Equipment And Technique Using Error Correction

US Patent:
5394879, Mar 7, 1995
Filed:
May 21, 1993
Appl. No.:
8/065564
Inventors:
Peter G. Gorman - Mahopac NY
International Classification:
A61B 50402
US Classification:
128707
Abstract:
A monitor-exercise equipment apparatus for measuring a biomedical response such as heartbeat rate, and for using the measured response to control exercise equipment. The monitor includes a transmitting unit and a receiving unit located in the exercise equipment. An encoded digital signal represents the heart rate and has a first identification part identifying the transmitting unit and a second data part representing the person's heart rate. This signal is wirelessly sent to the receiving unit which determines if it is from the transmitting unit. Only if that is so is the data part read. If there are too many errors in the data part, a new frequency of wireless transmission is used. If the errors are within a reasonable bound, the data part is sent to a memory and/or display. The receiving unit provides a signal to a parameter control means in the exercise equipment which automatically regulates the resistance offered to the user in accordance with the measured heart rate of the user to provide a proper workout.


Peter Gorman Photo 2

Biomedical Response Exercise Equipment Which Avoids Interference Effects

US Patent:
6208889, Mar 27, 2001
Filed:
Apr 2, 1999
Appl. No.:
9/285631
Inventors:
Peter G. Gorman - Mahopac NY
International Classification:
A61B5/0402
US Classification:
600520
Abstract:
A monitor-exercise equipment apparatus for measuring a biomedical response such as heartbeat rate, and for using the measured response to control the exercise equipment, where the monitor includes a transmitting unit and a receiving unit located in the exercise equipment. The monitor detects a biomedical condition such as heartbeats and produces a pulse train representing this response. The pulse train is then encoded to produce an encoded signal having a first identification part identifying the transmitting unit and a second data part representing the person's biomedical response. This encoded signal is wirelessly sent to the receiving unit which reads the received signal to determine if it is from the transmitting unit. If it is from that transmitting unit, the data part is read. If the received signal is not from the correct transmitting unit, it is rejected.


Peter G Gorman Photo 3

Dr. Peter G Gorman, Mahopac NY - DC (Doctor of Chiropractic)

Specialties:
Chiropractic
Address:
11 Miller Rd, Mahopac 10541
(845) 628-4900 (Phone), (845) 628-4549 (Fax)
Languages:
English


Peter G Gorman Photo 4

Peter G Gorman, Mahopac NY

Specialties:
Chiropractor
Address:
11 Miller Rd, Mahopac, NY 10541


Peter Gorman Photo 5

Heart Rate Monitor And Method Using Detection To Eliminate Errors From Interference

US Patent:
2002003, Mar 28, 2002
Filed:
Nov 20, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/988605
Inventors:
Peter Gorman - Mahopac NY, US
International Classification:
A61B005/044
US Classification:
600/520000
Abstract:
A monitor-exercise equipment apparatus for measuring a biomedical response such as heartbeat rate, and for using the measured response to control the exercise equipment, where the monitor includes a transmitting unit and a receiving unit located in the exercise equipment. The monitor detects a biomedical response (heart rate) and produces a digital pulse train representing this response. The digital pulse train is then encoded to produce an encoded digital signal having a first identification part identifying the transmitting unit and a second data part representing the person's biomedical response. This encoded digital signal is wirelessly sent to the receiving unit which reads the received signal to determine if it is from the transmitting unit. If it is from that transmitting unit, the data part is read. If there are too many errors in the data part, a new frequency of wireless transmission is used in the monitor. If the errors are within a reasonable bound, the data bits representing the biomedical response are sent to a memory and/or a display. If the received signal were not from the correct transmitting unit, the received signal is rejected. Interference from other monitors or electrical equipment is minimized, and the data displayed is very accurate. The receiving unit provides a signal to a parameter control means in the exercise equipment. The parameter control means automatically regulates the resistance offered to the user in accordance with the measured heart rate of the user to provide a proper workout. Memory is included for providing exercise profiles unique to the user. An identification unit allows each user to identify himself/herself to the equipment to access the proper stored exercise profile for that person.


Peter Gorman Photo 6

Biomedical Response Monitor And Technique Using Error Correction

US Patent:
5400794, Mar 28, 1995
Filed:
Mar 19, 1993
Appl. No.:
8/033826
Inventors:
Peter G. Gorman - Mahopac NY
International Classification:
A61B 50428
US Classification:
128696
Abstract:
A monitor for measuring and displaying a biomedical response such as heartbeat rate, including a transmitting unit and a receiving unit. The monitor detects the response (heartbeat) and produces a digital pulse train representing this response. The digital pulse train is then encoded to produce an encoded digital signal having a first identification part identifying the transmitting unit and a second data part representing the person's response. This encoded digital signal is wirelessly sent to the receiving unit which reads the received signal to determine if it is from the transmitting unit. If it is from that transmitting unit, the data part is read. If there are too many errors in the data part, a new frequency of wireless transmission is used in the monitor. If the errors are within a reasonable bound, the data bits representing the biomedical response are sent to a memory and/or a display. If the received signal were not from the correct transmitting unit, the received signal is rejected.


Peter Gorman Photo 7

Personal Monitor And Method For Monitoring A Biomedical Condition In The Presence Of Interference

US Patent:
5913827, Jun 22, 1999
Filed:
Jul 18, 1996
Appl. No.:
8/684302
Inventors:
Peter Gregory Gorman - Mahopac NY
International Classification:
A61B 50402
US Classification:
600509
Abstract:
A personal monitor for monitoring a biomedical condition, such as a heart rate. A sensor provides a signal related to the biomedical condition and the signal is encoded for repeated wireless transmission to a receiver. An encoded identification signal is also repeatedly sent to the receiver to identify the transmitter to the receiver in order to prevent the adverse effects of interference which occurs if signals other than those from the transmitter are received. The monitor detects deviations (errors) from an expected pattern and recovers from these deviations (error correction) to display an accurate value of the biomedical condition. If too many errors are present due to interference, faulty transmission and/or reception, etc. , the frequency over which wireless transmission occurs can be changed. In one embodiment, the value of the biomedical condition is wirelessly sent to the receiver.


Peter Gorman Photo 8

Personal Monitor And Method For Measuring Heart Rate

US Patent:
6304774, Oct 16, 2001
Filed:
Mar 4, 1999
Appl. No.:
9/263763
Inventors:
Peter Gregory Gorman - Mahopac NY
International Classification:
A61B 50402
US Classification:
600520
Abstract:
A monitor-exercise equipment apparatus for measuring a biomedical response such as heartbeat rate, and for using the measured response to control the exercise equipment, where the monitor includes a transmitting unit and a receiving unit located in the exercise equipment. The monitor detects a biomedical response (heart rate) and produces a digital pulse train representing this response. The digital pulse train is then encoded to produce an encoded digital signal having a first identification part identifying the transmitting unit and a second data part representing the person's biomedical response. This encoded digital signal is wirelessly sent to the receiving unit which reads the received signal to determine if it is from the transmitting unit. If it is from that transmitting unit, the data part is read. If there are too many errors in the data part, a new frequency of wireless transmission is used in the monitor.


Peter Gorman Photo 9

Personal Monitor And Method Using Identification To Minimize Interference

US Patent:
6332094, Dec 18, 2001
Filed:
Jun 7, 2000
Appl. No.:
9/589311
Inventors:
Peter Gregory Gorman - Mahopac NY
International Classification:
A61B 504
US Classification:
600520
Abstract:
A heartbeat rate monitor that uses a sensor to detect a person's heartbeats and circuitry for providing pulses indicative of these heartbeats. A transmitter wirelessly transmits these pulses, along with an identification (ID) signal, to a receiver. The ID signal identifies the transmitter and can be pulses providing a code. In the receiver, a circuit uses the ID signal to determine if the received pulses are from the transmitter. If they are from the transmitter, the pulses representing heartbeats are used to calculate hearbeat rate. Any received signal from a source other than the transmitter is rejected in the receiver. If there is transmission interference, the monitor can calculate an approximate heartbeat rate. The frequency over which wireless transmission occurs can be changed by the person, or automatically by the monitor.


Peter Gorman Photo 10

Biomedical Response Monitor And Method Using Identification Signal

US Patent:
5538007, Jul 23, 1996
Filed:
Jan 30, 1995
Appl. No.:
8/380370
Inventors:
Peter G. Gorman - Mahopac NY
International Classification:
A61B 50402
US Classification:
128710
Abstract:
A monitor for measuring a biomedical response such as heartbeat rate, and an apparatus for using the monitor to control exercise equipment. The monitor includes a transmitting unit and a receiving unit which can be located in the exercise equipment. The heart rate is determined and a first signal that can be used to determine heart rate (or is related to heart rate) is produced. An encoded digital signal identifying the transmitting unit is also produced. These signals are wirelessly sent to the receiving unit which determines if the signals are from the transmitting unit. Only if that is so is the first signal used to determine heart rate. If there are too many errors in the measured heart rate a new frequency of wireless transmission is used. If the errors are within a reasonable bound, the heart rate is sent to a memory and/or display. The receiving unit provides a signal to a parameter control means in the exercise equipment which automatically regulates the resistance offered to the user in accordance with the measured heart rate of the user, to provide a proper workout.