Peter C Lucas, Age 5913 Worthington Rd, Pittsburgh, PA 15238

6505087, Jan 7, 2003

Jun 2, 2000

09/585450

Peter Lucas - Pittsburgh PA
Jeffrey Senn - Pittsburgh PA
Joseph Ballay - Pittsburgh PA
Noah Guyot - Pittsburgh PA

Maya Design Group - Pittsburgh PA

G05B 1500

700 83, 700 17, 700 19, 700 23, 700 86, 700 87, 700 88, 345156, 345169, 345166

An architecture and electric system for controlling various devices is disclosed. The system uses modular, interchangeable components that can perform one or several tasks, such as interacting with a human user, controlling an external device, communicating and managing communications between several modules, storing and retrieving information, and acting as a master module. The modules are stackable and can interface with any other module.

8293776, Oct 23, 2012

Aug 5, 2009

12/536390

Daniel H. Teitelbaum - Ann Arbor MI, US
Hollis Showalter - Ann Arbor MI, US
Scott Larsen - South Lyon MI, US
Peter Lucas - Ann Arbor MI, US
Hiroyuki Koga - Tokyo, JP

The Regents of the University of Michigan - Ann Arbor MI

A61K 31/41

514381, 514382, 514383, 514384

The present invention provides compositions and methods for treating inflammatory conditions (e. g. , of the bowel). In particular, the present invention provides methods of treating (e. g. , therapeutically and/or prophylactically treating) inflammatory conditions (e. g. , of the bowel), compositions useful for such methods (e. g. , antagonists and/or inhibitors of angiotensin II (AngII) receptor Type 1a (AT1a)), and methods of identifying, characterizing and/or optimizing such compositions. Compositions and methods of the present invention find use in, among other things, clinical (e. g. therapeutic and preventative medicine) and research applications.

2005008, Apr 21, 2005

Oct 15, 2003

10/686016

Joseph Ballay - Pittsburgh PA, US
Michael McManus - Oakdale PA, US
Peter Lucas - Pittsburgh PA, US
Jeffrey Senn - Pittsburgh PA, US

H04B007/00

455500000

A home wellness system includes a plurality of sensors, each including a first wireless port and a second program port, and a headless base station including a wireless port. A portable display and configuration fob includes a portable housing, a first wireless port wirelessly communicating with the wireless port of the base station, a second program port adapted for communication with the second program port of the sensors when engaged with or proximate that port, a rotary thumbwheel encoder, and a display. A processor receives engagement or proximity information from the second port of the portable fob, selects sensor information describing the sensors and responsive to the encoder, and sends the sensor information to the wireless port of the base station.

2008031, Dec 18, 2008

Jun 14, 2007

11/818494

Peter Lucas - Pittsburgh PA, US
Michael McManus - Oakdale PA, US
Jeremy Koempel - Pittsburgh PA, US

G01C 21/00
G06F 17/30

701204, 701208

A navigation system for an automotive vehicle that travels on roads includes a vehicle positioning apparatus that determines location data associated with the vehicle. A source of attraction location data provides location data associated with a plurality of attractions that are of interest to a user of the vehicle. A processing device is communicatively coupled to the vehicle positioning apparatus and to the source of attraction location data. The processing device calculates a distance and direction from the vehicle to at least one of the attractions of interest. The calculating is based upon the location data associated with the vehicle and the location data associated with the attractions of interest. A graphical display arrangement is communicatively coupled to the processing device. The graphical display arrangement indicates the calculated distance and direction without graphically indicating orientation of roads on which the vehicle may travel.

2010006, Mar 18, 2010

Sep 18, 2009

12/562493

Jeffrey L. Myers - Dexter MI, US
Peter Lucas - Ann Arbor MI, US
Albert Shih - Ann Arbor MI, US
Scott Miller - Wahiawa HI, US

THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN - Ann Arbor MI

B65D 85/00
B65D 21/00
B65D 1/34

2064591, 206509, 206561, 206563

A tray system for storing and transporting specimens, such as slides and paraffin blocks, includes a first tray having a top face with a first portion including a plurality of first compartments and a second portion adjacent the first portion including a plurality of second compartments, a width of the first compartments greater than a width of the second compartments. A top rim extends upwardly from the top face along a periphery of the first portion, and a bottom rim extends downwardly from an opposed bottom face about a perimeter corresponding to the periphery of the first portion on the top face. A second tray has a top face including a plurality of generally rectangular compartments each including flanges extending only partially across the compartment. A top rim extends upwardly around a perimeter of the top face, and a bottom rim extends downwardly around a perimeter of a bottom face. Both the first and second tray top rims are configured to receive both the first and second tray bottom rims to allow for interchangeable stacking of the first and second trays.

6144888, Nov 7, 2000

Nov 10, 1997

8/967752

Peter Lucas - Pittsburgh PA
Jeffrey Senn - Pittsburgh PA
Joseph Ballay - Pittsburgh PA
Noah Guyot - Pittsburgh PA

Maya Design Group - Pittsburg PA

G05B 1500

700 83

An architecture and electric system for controlling various devices is disclosed. The system uses modular, interchangeable components that can perform one or several tasks, such as interacting with a human user, controlling an external device, communicating and managing communications between several modules, storing and retrieving information, and acting as a master module. The modules are stackable and can interface with any other module.

6012074, Jan 4, 2000

Mar 4, 1997

8/810838

Peter Lucas - Pittsburgh PA
Jeffrey A. Senn - Pittsburgh PA

Digital Equipment Corporation - Houston TX

G06F 1722

707531

A document management apparatus provides a user to define delimiters in order to specify portions of documents or attributes of documents to be retrieved from a document repository. The repository is searched for the defined delimiters and the portions of the documents or the attributes of documents are retrieved and put into a cache memory. The user-defined delimiters may be multi-character delimiters. The cache memory and the document repository may be connected over a network.

6075530, Jun 13, 2000

Apr 17, 1997

8/832523

Peter Lucas - Pittsburgh PA
Steven Roth - Pittsburgh PA
Jeffrey Senn - Pittsburgh PA
Michael Blaine Burks - Pittsburgh PA
Philip Stroffolino - Pittsburgh PA

Maya Design Group - Pittsburg PA

G06F 314

345339

A computer program, which is a user interface for exploring and analyzing information in a plurality of analysis environments, comprises the steps of receiving information to be analyzed, generating data objects, each of which has a plurality of associated attributes, creating a first visualization frame that has a plurality of first elements. The first visualization frame is created by arranging each of the data objects according to at least one of its plurality of attributes, and the attributes remain associated with the respective data objects. The final step creates at least one second visualization frame by manipulating individual first elements of the first visualization frame according to a second one of the plurality of attributes and arranging the data objects according to a second one of the plurality of attributes. The attributes remain associated with the respective data objects.