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Ken C Cheung, Age 551156 Akuila Pl, Kailua, HI 96734

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Known as:
Ken Chi Kien Cheung Chi Kien Cheung Chi K Cheung Kenneth Cheung
Related to:
Mae Cheung 52

Ken Cheung Phones & Addresses

1156 Akuila Pl, Kailua, HI 96734 (808) 263-9575

1020 Aoloa St, Kailua, HI 96734 (808) 263-9575

Honolulu, HI

South Bend, IN

Kaneohe, HI

Mentions for Ken C Cheung

Ken Cheung resumes & CV records

Resumes

Ken Cheung Photo 36

Science And Technology Manager

Location:
1001 Bishop St, Honolulu, HI 96813
Industry:
Research
Work:
Oceanit
Science and Technology Manager
Education:
University of Notre Dame 1987 - 1997
Master of Science, Doctorates, Bachelors, Masters, Doctor of Philosophy, Bachelor of Science, Mechanical Engineering
Skills:
Aerospace, Information Technology, Consulting, Technology, Science, Research, Life Sciences, Solutions, Engineering, Mechanical Engineering
Ken Cheung Photo 37

Ken Cheung

Industry:
Civil Engineering
Work:
Lopez Engineers and Associates
Senior engineering
Ken Cheung Photo 38

Ken Cheung

Ken Cheung Photo 39

Ken Cheung

Ken Cheung Photo 40

Ken Cheung

Ken Cheung Photo 41

Ken Cheung

Ken Cheung Photo 42

Ken Cheung

Ken Cheung Photo 43

Ken Cheung

Publications & IP owners

Us Patents

Devices And Methods For Passive Patient Monitoring

US Patent:
2004011, Jun 10, 2004
Filed:
Nov 20, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/301524
Inventors:
Patrick Sullivan - Kailua HI, US
Ken Cheung - Kailua HI, US
Christopher Sullivan - Kailua HI, US
Scott Christensen - Danville CA, US
Mike Rosenman - Honolulu HI, US
Assignee:
Hoana Technologies, Inc. - Honolulu HI
International Classification:
A61B005/103
US Classification:
600/595000
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.

Passive Physiological Monitoring (P2M) System

US Patent:
2006006, Mar 23, 2006
Filed:
Jun 24, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/165735
Inventors:
Patrick Sullivan - Honolulu HI, US
Ken Cheung - Honolulu HI, US
Christopher Sullivan - Honolulu HI, US
International Classification:
A61B 5/00
A61B 5/02
US Classification:
600301000, 600481000
Abstract:
Passive physiological monitoring apparatus and method has a sensor for sensing physiological phenomenon. A converter converts sensed data into electrical signals and a computer receives and computes the signals and outputs computed data for real-time interactive display. The sensor is a piezoelectric film of polyvinylidene fluoride. A band-pass filter filters out noise and isolates the signals to reflect data from the body. A pre-amplifier amplifies signals. Signals detected include mechanical, thermal and acoustic signatures reflecting cardiac output, cardiac function, internal bleeding, respiratory, pulse, apnea, and temperature. A pad may incorporate the PVDF film and may be fluid-filled. The film converts mechanical energy into analog voltage signals. Analog signals are fed through the band-pass filter and the amplifier. A converter converts the analog signals to digital signals. A Fourier transform routine is used to transform into the frequency domain. A microcomputer is used for recording, analyzing and displaying data for on-line assessment and for providing realtime response. A radio-frequency filter may be connected to a cable and the film for transferring signals from the film through the cable. The sensor may be an array provided in a MEDEVAC litter or other device for measuring acoustic and hydraulic signals from the body of a patient for field monitoring, hospital monitoring, transport monitoring, home, remote monitoring.

Passive Physiological Monitoring (P2M) System

US Patent:
2011006, Mar 17, 2011
Filed:
Apr 1, 2010
Appl. No.:
12/753096
Inventors:
PATRICK K. SULLIVAN - HONOLULU HI, US
KEN C.K. CHEUNG - HONOLULU HI, US
CHRISTOPHER J. SULLIVAN - HONOLULU HI, US
Assignee:
HOANA MEDICAL, INC. - HONOLULU HI
International Classification:
A61B 5/00
US Classification:
600300
Abstract:
Passive physiological monitoring apparatus and method has a sensor for sensing physiological phenomenon. A converter converts sensed data into electrical signals and a computer receives and computes the signals and outputs computed data for real-time interactive display. The sensor is a piezoelectric film of polyvinylidene fluoride. A band-pass filter filters out noise and isolates the signals to reflect data from the body. A pre-amplifier amplifies signals. Signals detected include mechanical, thermal and acoustic signatures reflecting cardiac output, cardiac function, internal bleeding, respiratory, pulse, apnea, and temperature. A pad may incorporate the PVDF film and may be fluid-filled. The film converts mechanical energy into analog voltage signals. Analog signals are fed through the band-pass filter and the amplifier. A converter converts the analog signals to digital signals. A Fourier transform routine is used to transform into the frequency domain. A microcomputer is used for recording, analyzing and displaying data for on-line assessment and for providing realtime response. A radio-frequency filter may be connected to a cable and the film for transferring signals from the film through the cable. The sensor may be an array provided in a MEDEVAC litter or other device for measuring acoustic and hydraulic signals from the body of a patient for field monitoring, hospital monitoring, transport monitoring, home, remote monitoring.

Passive Physiological Monitoring (P2M) System

US Patent:
2012025, Oct 11, 2012
Filed:
Nov 11, 2011
Appl. No.:
13/294779
Inventors:
PATRICK K. SULLIVAN - HONOLULU HI, US
KEN C.K. CHEUNG - HONOLULU HI, US
CHRISTOPHER J. SULLIVAN - HONOLULU HI, US
Assignee:
HOANA MEDICAL, INC. - HONOLULU HI
International Classification:
A61B 5/00
US Classification:
600300
Abstract:
Passive physiological monitoring apparatus and method has a sensor for sensing physiological phenomenon. The sensor is a piezoelectric film of polyvinylidene fluoride. A pad may incorporate the PVDF film. The film converts mechanical energy into voltage signals. A microcomputer is used for recording, analyzing and displaying data from the sensor for on-line assessment and for providing realtime response. The sensor may be an array of sensors provided in a MEDEVAC litter or other patient support for measuring acoustic and hydraulic signals from the body of a patient for field monitoring, hospital monitoring, transport monitoring, home, remote monitoring.

Passive Physiological Monitoring (P2M) System

US Patent:
2016015, Jun 9, 2016
Filed:
Dec 4, 2015
Appl. No.:
14/960246
Inventors:
- Honolulu HI, US
Ken C.K. Cheung - Honolulu HI, US
Christopher J. Sullivan - Honolulu HI, US
Assignee:
Hoana Medical, Inc. - Honolulu HI
International Classification:
A61B 5/0205
A61B 5/00
A61B 5/11
Abstract:
Passive physiological monitoring apparatus and method has a sensor for sensing physiological phenomenon. The sensor is a piezoelectric film of polyvinylidene fluoride. A pad may incorporate the PVDF film. The film converts mechanical energy into voltage signals. A microcomputer is used for recording, analyzing and displaying data from the sensor for on-line assessment and for providing realtime response. The sensor may be an array of sensors provided in a MEDEVAC litter or other patient support for measuring acoustic and hydraulic signals from the body of a patient for field monitoring, hospital monitoring, transport monitoring, home, remote monitoring.

Passive Physiological Monitoring (P2M) System

US Patent:
2014032, Oct 30, 2014
Filed:
Jul 17, 2014
Appl. No.:
14/334595
Inventors:
- Honolulu HI, US
Ken C.K. Cheung - Honolulu HI, US
Christopher J. Sullivan - Honolulu HI, US
Assignee:
HOANA MEDICAL, INC. - Honolulu HI
International Classification:
A61B 5/0205
A61B 5/021
A61B 5/113
A61B 5/11
US Classification:
600484, 600595, 600485
Abstract:
Passive physiological monitoring apparatus and method has a sensor for sensing physiological phenomenon. The sensor is a piezoelectric film of polyvinylidene fluoride. A pad may incorporate the PVDF film. The film converts mechanical energy into voltage signals. A microcomputer is used for recording, analyzing and displaying data from the sensor for on-line assessment and for providing realtime response. The sensor may be an array of sensors provided in a MEDEVAC litter or other patient support for measuring acoustic and hydraulic signals from the body of a patient for field monitoring, hospital monitoring, transport monitoring, home, remote monitoring.

Amazon

Ken Cheung Photo 52

Devashard: At First Light

Author:
Zen
Publisher:
Fluid Friction Comics
Binding:
Comic
"Set in the epic world of Bhumi, DevaShard chronicles the life of a radiant son robbed of his birthright and plunged into a land gripped by darkness. In this vivid world of magical beasts, mighty gods and cursed daemons the hero must look deep within himself to find the strength he desperately needs...
Ken Cheung Photo 53

Soil Nailing: A Practical Guide

Author:
Raymond Cheung, Ken Ho
Publisher:
CRC Press
Binding:
Hardcover
Pages:
300
ISBN #:
1138031739
EAN Code:
9781138031739
Soil nailing is a robust and economic in-situ soil reinforcement technique used for slopes, retaining walls and excavations, involving the installation of closely spaced, relatively slender tension-carrying structural elements into the ground to stabilize soil mass. It has been widely and successful...

Possible Relatives

Cynthia Y Cheung  David S Cheung  Daniel Cheung  Aaron L Cheung  Dick K Cheung  Elaine Y Cheung  Elizabeth W Cheung  Ken T Whiteley  Ken Whitley  Ken J Steffes 

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