Emmer
Claus Emmer, Prior Lake, MN US
Patent application number | Description | Published |
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20150217987 | FOOT VALVE FOR SUBMERGIBLE PUMPS - A foot valve assembly for a submergible pump including a substantially open-ended submergible pump housing having an interior volume is disclosed. The foot valve assembly also includes an actuator configured to be operated by pressurized fluid. The foot valve assembly also includes a sealing mechanism positioned at the open end of the submergible pump housing and configured to alter fluid flow into the pump housing. The sealing mechanism is attached to the actuator. The actuator is configured to move the sealing mechanism between a first position and a second position, the first position being a closed position and the second position being an open position. | 08-06-2015 |
Matt Emmer, Roslyn, NY US
Patent application number | Description | Published |
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20100283973 | APPARATUS AND METHOD FOR SCREENING FOR GLAUCOMA USING VISUALLY EVOKED POTENTIALS - A pattern VEP system for screening for glaucoma and other optic nerve related diseases/deficiencies. The system combines high contrast and low contrast testing. The low contrast testing allows for highly sensitive glaucoma testing and the high contrast allows for a sensitive test of the central vision. The system also includes a narrowly tailored method of rejecting corrupted data allowing the system to selectively salvage useful portions of a signal. The system also provides a method of data modeling to locate the N75-P100-N135 complex in a waveform and determine if it falls within the normal range | 11-11-2010 |
Michele Emmer, Brooklyn, NY US
Patent application number | Description | Published |
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20160058618 | APPARATUS FOR TREATMENT OF MIDDLE EAR FLUID IN THE EARS OF INFANTS AND TODDLERS - An apparatus and method is provided for reducing middle ear fluid and equalizing middle ear pressure in infants and toddlers. The apparatus coordinates the act of swallowing and the forcing of air into the nostril of the child. The coordinated actions allow air forced into the nostril to traverse the Eustachian tube when in its open state. A flexible member and a main flexible tube, connected accordingly, are both adapted to be inserted into the child's mouth and nostril, respectively, to achieve such coordination and allow air to enter the Eustachian tube when in its open state, ultimately allowing air to reach the middle ear. | 03-03-2016 |