TIMOTHY J SMITH
Radiology at 47 St Cir, Palmetto, FL
License number
Florida 83891
Issued Date
Feb 6, 2013
Effective Date
Feb 6, 2013
Expiration Date
Nov 30, 2018
Category
Health Care
Type
Radiologic Technology
Address
Address
8255 47Th Street Cir E, Palmetto, FL 34221
Phone
(330) 328-8998
Professional information
Computer-Based Control For A Counterpulsation Device Using Noncompressed Air
US Patent:
6450981, Sep 17, 2002
Filed:
Aug 18, 1998
Appl. No.:
09/136158
Inventors:
Paul Shabty - Sarasota FL 34242
Timothy D. Smith - Palmetto FL 34221
Timothy D. Smith - Palmetto FL 34221
International Classification:
A61H 700
US Classification:
601150, 601151, 601152
Abstract:
A counterpulsation device that operates without the use of compressed air or pressurized gas includes at least one inflatable cuff that is adapted to be placed about a selected portion of the patients body. A first conduit connects the inflatable cuff to an air transfer device so that noncompressed air can be transferred from the air transfer device to the cuff through the first conduit to inflate the cuff. A second conduit connects the cuff to the air transfer device so that air can flow through the second conduit to deflate the cuff. The system is controlled using a computer-based controller that requires a series of initialization procedures before it will operate the system. A patient profile database includes historical treatment data for each patient and is automatically updated with each counter pulsation therapy session.
Counterpulsation Device Using Noncompressed Air
US Patent:
6736786, May 18, 2004
Filed:
Aug 18, 1998
Appl. No.:
09/136160
Inventors:
Paul Shabty - Sarasota FL
Timothy D. Smith - Palmetto FL
Timothy D. Smith - Palmetto FL
Assignee:
CPC America - Sarasota FL
International Classification:
A61H 700
US Classification:
601152, 601150, 601151
Abstract:
A counterpulsation device that operates without the use of compressed air or pressurized gas includes at least one inflatable cuff that is adapted to be placed about a selected portion of the patients body. A conduit connects the inflatable cuff to an air transfer device so that noncompressed air can be transferred from the air transfer device to the cuff through the conduit to inflate the cuff. The conduit also connects the cuff to the air transfer device so that air can flow through the conduit to deflate the cuff. Another conduit is coupled to the first so that the air in the system can be selectively vented into the atmosphere. A series of valves are placed on the conduit to selectively control whether air is supplied to or withdrawn from the inflatable cuff. The air moving device preferably is a cylinder having a piston that moves through the cylinder to move the air from within the cylinder through the conduit and into or out of the cuff as desired. The piston moves through the cylinder through the use of a linear servo actuator that is controlled by an appropriately programmed electronic controller so that the inflation of the cuff is timed with portions of the patients EKG signal and peripheral plethysmographic wave.
Counterpulsation Device Using Noncompressed Air
US Patent:
2004010, Jun 3, 2004
Filed:
Nov 26, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/723070
Inventors:
Paul Shabty - Sarasota FL, US
Willard Ferguson - Holmes Beach FL, US
Willard Ferguson - Bradento FL, US
Timothy Smith - Palmetto FL, US
Willard Ferguson - Holmes Beach FL, US
Willard Ferguson - Bradento FL, US
Timothy Smith - Palmetto FL, US
International Classification:
A61H023/04
US Classification:
601/152000
Abstract:
A counterpulsation device that operates without the use of compressed air or pressurized gas includes at least one inflatable cuff that is adapted to be placed about a selected portion of the patient's body. A conduit connects the inflatable cuff to an air transfer device so that noncompressed air can be transferred from the air transfer device to the cuff through the conduit to inflate the cuff. The conduit also connects the cuff to the air transfer device so that air can flow through the conduit to deflate the cuff. Another conduit is coupled to the first so that the air in the system can be selectively vented into the atmosphere. A series of valves are placed on the conduit to selectively control whether air is supplied to or withdrawn from the inflatable cuff. The air moving device preferably is a cylinder having a piston that moves through the cylinder to move the air from within the cylinder through the conduit and into or out of the cuff as desired. The piston moves through the cylinder through the use of a linear servo actuator that is controlled by an appropriately programmed electronic controller so that the inflation of the cuff is timed with portions of the patient's EKG signal and peripheral plethysmographic wave.
Computer-Based Control For A Counterpulsation Device Using Noncompressed Air
US Patent:
2005024, Oct 27, 2005
Filed:
Jun 24, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/166013
Inventors:
Paul Shabty - Sarasota FL, US
Willard Ferguson - Holmes Beach FL, US
Willard Ferguson - Bradenton FL, US
Timothy Smith - Palmetto FL, US
Willard Ferguson - Holmes Beach FL, US
Willard Ferguson - Bradenton FL, US
Timothy Smith - Palmetto FL, US
International Classification:
A61H009/00
US Classification:
601150000, 601152000
Abstract:
A counterpulsation device that operates without the use of compressed air or pressurized gas includes at least one inflatable cuff that is adapted to be placed about a selected portion of the patient's body. A first conduit connects the inflatable cuff to an air transfer device so that noncompressed air can be transferred from the air transfer device to the cuff through the first conduit to inflate the cuff. A second conduit connects the cuff to the air transfer device so that air can flow through the second conduit to deflate the cuff. The system is controlled using a computer-based controller that requires a series of initialization procedures before it will operate the system. A patient profile database includes historical treatment data for each patient and is automatically updated with each counter pulsation therapy session.
Computer-Based Control For A Counterpulsation Device Using Noncompressed Air
US Patent:
6923776, Aug 2, 2005
Filed:
Sep 12, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/242529
Inventors:
Paul Shabty - Sarasota FL, US
Timothy D. Smith - Palmetto FL, US
Timothy D. Smith - Palmetto FL, US
Assignee:
CPC America - Sarasota FL
International Classification:
A61H019/00
US Classification:
601150, 601152
Abstract:
A counterpulsation device that operates without the use of compressed air or pressurized gas includes at least one inflatable cuff that is adapted to be placed about a selected portion of the patient's body. A first conduit connects the inflatable cuff to an air transfer device so that noncompressed air can be transferred from the air transfer device to the cuff through the first conduit to inflate the cuff. A second conduit connects the cuff to the air transfer device so that air can flow through the second conduit to deflate the cuff. The system is controlled using a computer-based controller that requires a series of initialization procedures before it will operate the system. A patient profile database includes historical treatment data for each patient and is automatically updated with each counter pulsation therapy session.
Counterpulsation Device Using Noncompressed Air
US Patent:
2005013, Jun 23, 2005
Filed:
Feb 3, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/050121
Inventors:
Paul Shabty - Sarasota FL, US
Willard Ferguson - Holmes Beach FL, US
Willard Ferguson - Bradenton FL, US
Timothy Smith - Palmetto FL, US
Willard Ferguson - Holmes Beach FL, US
Willard Ferguson - Bradenton FL, US
Timothy Smith - Palmetto FL, US
International Classification:
A61H023/04
US Classification:
601150000, 601152000
Abstract:
A counterpulsation device that operates without the use of compressed air or pressurized gas includes at least one inflatable cuff that is adapted to be placed about a selected portion of the patient's body. A conduit connects the inflatable cuff to an air transfer device so that noncompressed air can be transferred from the air transfer device to the cuff through the conduit to inflate the cuff. The conduit also connects the cuff to the air transfer device so that air can flow through the conduit to deflate the cuff. Another conduit is coupled to the first so that the air in the system can be selectively vented into the atmosphere.. A series of valves are placed on the conduit to selectively control whether air is supplied to or withdrawn from the inflatable cuff. The air moving device preferably is a cylinder having a piston that moves through the cylinder to move the air from within the cylinder through the conduit and into or out of the cuff as desired. The piston moves through the cylinder through the use of a linear servo actuator that is controlled by an appropriately programmed electronic controller so that the inflation of the cuff is timed with portions of the patient's EKG signal and peripheral plethysmographic wave.