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Lisa C Lafleur, Age 491488 E 850 N, Lake Point, UT 84074

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Known as:
Lisa M Lafleur Lisa Marie Barney Lisa M Barney Lisa M Innes Lisa M Ennis Lis A Lafleur Barney Barney
Related to:
Richard Barney 51

Lisa Lafleur Phones & Addresses

1488 E 850 N, Tooele, UT 84074 (903) 856-1830

Orange, TX

Grantsville, UT

Puyallup, WA

Woods Cross, UT

Farmington, UT

1488 E 850 N, Tooele, UT 84074

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Work

Company: Yager lab, bioengineering dept., uw Dec 2012 Position: Project manager

Education

School / High School: University of Washington- Seattle, WA Mar 2006 Specialities: Doctor of Philosophy in Electrical Engineering

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Lisa Lafleur resumes & CV records

Resumes

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Lisa Lafleur - Seattle, WA

Work:
Yager Lab, Bioengineering Dept., UW Dec 2012 to 2000
Project Manager Co-Founder, Shift Labs - Seattle, WA Jan 2012 to Dec 2012 Senior Postdoctoral Fellow Oct 2011 to Dec 2012 Diagnostic Design Nov 2006 to Dec 2010
Research Assistant Microfluidics Dec 2005 to Nov 2006
Research Assistant Nanoscale Lithography, Electrical Engineering Dept., UW Jun 2004 to Dec 2005
Research Assistant
Education:
University of Washington - Seattle, WA Mar 2006 to Dec 2010
Doctor of Philosophy in Electrical Engineering Tufts University - Medford, MA Jun 2004 to Mar 2006
Master of Science in Electrical Engineering

Publications & IP owners

Us Patents

Microfluidic Systems Incorporating Flow-Through Membranes

US Patent:
2011015, Jun 23, 2011
Filed:
Aug 25, 2009
Appl. No.:
13/060664
Inventors:
Dean Y. Stevens - Seattle WA, US
Lisa K. Lafleur - Kirkland WA, US
Berry R. Lutz - Seattle WA, US
Paul Yager - Seattle WA, US
Assignee:
University of Washington - Seattle WA
International Classification:
G01N 33/53
G01N 33/48
G01N 30/00
G01N 1/00
US Classification:
435 71, 422 681, 422 69, 436174
Abstract:
Disclosed is a flow-through membrane assay that takes advantage of a high surface area and rapid transport while allowing individual control over flow rates and times for each step of a multi-step assay. A microfluidic card features channels in communication with a porous membrane, channels on either side of membrane to allow transverse flow across the membrane, capturing a labeled target from the sample by flowing the sample across the membrane, or capturing a target from the sample followed by flowing a reagent containing a label that binds to the target. Fluid can be pushed or pulled through the assay membrane by external control. Air near the membrane is managed by diverting air between fluids to a channel upstream of the assay membrane, venting air between fluids through a hydrophobic membrane upstream of the assay membrane, and/or by venting trapped air through a hydrophobic membrane downstream of the assay membrane.

Device, Method, And System For Monitoring The Delivery Of Fluids Through A Drip Chamber

US Patent:
2017007, Mar 16, 2017
Filed:
Nov 28, 2016
Appl. No.:
15/362646
Inventors:
- Seattle WA, US
Lisa Kathryn Lafleur - Seattle WA, US
Robert John Flickenger - Seattle WA, US
Jennifer Hu - Seattle WA, US
Koji Intlekofer - Seattle WA, US
Phillip Edward Rutschman - Seattle WA, US
Assignee:
Shift Labs, Inc. - Seattle WA
International Classification:
A61M 5/168
G01F 1/704
Abstract:
A device, method, and system are provided for monitoring the delivery of fluids through a drip chamber. The device includes an electromagnetic radiation (EMR) source and an EMR detector. A device body is employed to position the source and detector about the drip chamber so that the source and detector define an optical path across the drip chamber. A processor device is employed to detect fluid drops from differences between detector signal values separated by a lag time. The flow rate is determined from a drip factor and the detection of multiple drops. In the context of delivering intravenous (IV) fluids, a battery powered handheld monitoring device that includes the source, detector, device body, and processor device may be affixed to a drip chamber included in an infusion set. The device includes a user interface, including buttons, a display, and an audio speaker, for the input and output of information.

Device, Method, And System For Monitoring The Delivery Of Fluids Through A Drip Chamber

US Patent:
2016004, Feb 18, 2016
Filed:
Oct 26, 2015
Appl. No.:
14/923427
Inventors:
- Seattle WA, US
Lisa Kathryn Lafleur - Seattle WA, US
Robert John Flickenger - Seattle WA, US
Jennifer Hu - Seattle WA, US
Koji Intlekofer - Seattle WA, US
Phillip Edward Rutschman - Seattle WA, US
Assignee:
SHIFT LABS, INC. - Seattle WA
International Classification:
A61M 5/168
G01F 1/05
Abstract:
A device, method, and system are provided for monitoring the delivery of fluids through a drip chamber. The device includes an electromagnetic radiation (EMR) source and an EMR detector. A device body is employed to position the source and detector about the drip chamber so that the source and detector define an optical path across the drip chamber. A processor device is employed to detect fluid drops from differences between detector signal values separated by a lag time. The flow rate is determined from a drip factor and the detection of multiple drops. In the context of delivering intravenous (IV) fluids, a battery powered handheld monitoring device that includes the source, detector, device body, and processor device may be affixed to a drip chamber included in an infusion set. The device includes a user interface, including buttons, a display, and an audio speaker, for the input and output of information.

Sequential Delivery Of Fluid Volumes And Associated Devices, Systems And Methods

US Patent:
2015036, Dec 17, 2015
Filed:
Jan 22, 2014
Appl. No.:
14/761604
Inventors:
- Seattle WA, US
Joshua Buser - Seattle WA, US
Samantha Byrnes - Seattle WA, US
Shivani Dharmaraja - Seattle WA, US
Elain S. Fu - Seattle WA, US
Jared Houghtaling - Seattle WA, US
Peter C. Kauffman - Seattle WA, US
Sujatha Kumar - Seattle WA, US
Lisa Lafleur - Seattle WA, US
Tinny Liang - Seattle WA, US
Barry Lutz - Seattle WA, US
Bhushan Toley - Seattle WA, US
Maxwell Wheeler - Seattle WA, US
Paul Yager - Seattle WA, US
Xiaohong Zhang - Seattle WA, US
International Classification:
C12Q 1/68
B01L 7/00
B01L 3/00
Abstract:
The present technology is directed to capillarity-based devices for performing chemical processes and associated system and methods. In one embodiment, for example, a device can include a porous receiving element having an input region and a receiving region, a first fluid source and a second fluid source positioned within the input region of the receiving element; wherein the first fluid source is positioned between the second fluid source and the receiving region, and wherein, when both the first and second fluid sources are in fluid connection with the input region, the device is configured to sequentially deliver the first fluid and the second fluid to the receiving region without leakage.

Device, Method, And System For Monitoring The Delivery Of Fluids Through A Drip Chamber

US Patent:
2014028, Sep 25, 2014
Filed:
Feb 24, 2014
Appl. No.:
14/188669
Inventors:
- Seattle WA, US
Lisa Kathryn Lafleur - Seattle WA, US
Robert John Flickenger - Seattle WA, US
Jennifer Hu - Seattle WA, US
Koji Intlekofer - Seattle WA, US
Phillip Edward Rutschman - Seattle WA, US
Assignee:
Shift Labs, Inc. - Seattle WA
International Classification:
A61M 5/168
G01F 1/05
US Classification:
7386141
Abstract:
A device, method, and system are provided for monitoring the delivery of fluids through a drip chamber. The device includes an electromagnetic radiation (EMR) source and an EMR detector. A device body is employed to position the source and detector about the drip chamber so that the source and detector define an optical path across the drip chamber. A processor device is employed to detect fluid drops from differences between detector signal values separated by a lag time. The flow rate is determined from a drip factor and the detection of multiple drops. In the context of delivering intravenous (IV) fluids, a battery powered handheld monitoring device that includes the source, detector, device body, and processor device may be affixed to a drip chamber included in an infusion set. The device includes a user interface, including buttons, a display, and an audio speaker, for the input and output of information.

Possible Relatives

Cynthia C Lafleur  Aaron T Lafleur  Donald E Lafleur  Dowell H Lafleur  Edith E Lafleur  Gail M Lafleur  Gary P Lafleur  Lisa H Stancil  Lisa M Standiford  Lisa A Standish 

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