Kurt D Peterson

US Patent:

20030139768, Jul 24, 2003

Filed:

Jul 26, 2002

Appl. No.:

10/206555

Inventors:

Eugene Schrader - St. Louis MO, US
David Swisher - St. Charles MO, US
Daniel Peterson - Chicago IL, US
Kurt Peterson - Mount Prospect IL, US
James Hand - Glen Ellyn IL, US
Douglas Elsie - Chicago IL, US

International Classification:

A61B017/28

US Classification:

606/209000

Abstract:

A milking device having a flexible, unitary body for securing and compressing patient tubing is disclosed comprising first and second portions which are tapered from one another and define a conduit that communicates with a channel formed on one side of the device and an opposing slot formed on the other side thereof. First and second portions further define first and second receptacles, respectively, each adapted to receive a roller disposed rotatably therein for engaging patient tubing. A pair of guides are provided at the entrance of the device in order to facilitate the axial advancement of patient tubing through the conduit of the body. Distal and proximal openings are formed at either end of the conduit to receive a portion of patient tubing inserted through the channel. The device may then be advanced longitudinally along the tubing as a user presses the two rollers together and engages the tubing while progressively evacuating the contents thereof into an appropriate collection site.

US Patent:

20030139769, Jul 24, 2003

Filed:

Jan 10, 2003

Appl. No.:

10/340254

Inventors:

Eugene Schrader - St. Louis MO, US
David Swisher - St. Charles MO, US
Daniel Peterson - Chicago IL, US
Kurt Peterson - Mount Prospect IL, US
James Hand - Glen Ellyn IL, US
Douglas Elsie - Chicago IL, US

International Classification:

A61B017/28

US Classification:

606/209000

Abstract:

A milking device having a flexible, unitary body for securing and compressing patient tubing is disclosed comprising first and second portions which are tapered from one another and define a conduit that communicates with a channel formed on one side of the device and an opposing slot formed on the other side thereof. First and second portions further define first and second receptacles, respectively, each adapted to receive a roller disposed rotatably therein for engaging patient tubing. A pair of guides are provided at the entrance of the device in order to facilitate the axial advancement of patient tubing through the conduit of the body. Distal and proximal openings are formed at either end of the conduit to receive a portion of patient tubing inserted through the channel. The device may then be advanced longitudinally along the tubing as a user presses the two rollers together and engages the tubing while progressively evacuating the contents thereof into an appropriate collection site.

US Patent:

D2805588, Sep 10, 1985

Filed:

Jun 1, 1984

Appl. No.:

6/616712

Inventors:

Ralph M. Lazar - Skokie IL
Kurt T. Peterson - Chicago IL
Randall P. Bell - Oak Park IL

Assignee:

Helen of Troy Corporation - El Paso TX

US Classification:

D28 13

US Patent:

20210358060, Nov 18, 2021

Filed:

Jul 27, 2021

Appl. No.:

17/386342

Inventors:

- Chicago IL, US
Michael Evans - Chicago IL, US
Peter Aarested - Chicago IL, US
Olga Dimitrijevic - Chicago IL, US
Lee Baker - Chicago IL, US
Rhiannon Zivin - Chicago IL, US
Kurt Peterson - Chicago IL, US
Josh Evnin - Chicago IL, US
Jonathan Treble - Chicago IL, US
Lam Doan - Chicago IL, US
Lillie C. de Merode - Chicago IL, US
Matthew Maloney - Chicago IL, US

International Classification:

G06Q 50/12
G06Q 10/06

Abstract:

A restaurant service system for assessing the accuracy of estimated delivery time provided by a restaurant includes an order server, a restaurant server, a service server, and an assessment server. Each of the servers includes a server software application. The order server software application collects a set of orders from a set of diner devices. The restaurant server software application retrieves an estimated delivery time for each order in the set. The service server software application determines an order actual delivery time for at least one order in the set. The assessment server software application determines an accuracy measure of estimated delivery time for the restaurant.

US Patent:

20200342551, Oct 29, 2020

Filed:

Jul 13, 2020

Appl. No.:

16/927389

Inventors:

- Chicago IL, US
Michael Evans - Chicago IL, US
Peter Aarested - Chicago IL, US
Olga Dimitrijevic - Chicago IL, US
Lee Baker - Chicago IL, US
Rhiannon Zivin - Chicago IL, US
Kurt Peterson - Chicago IL, US
Josh Evnin - Chicago IL, US
Jonathan Treble - Chicago IL, US
Lam Doan - Chicago IL, US
Lillie C. de Merode - Chicago IL, US
Matthew Maloney - Chicago IL, US

International Classification:

G06Q 50/12
G06Q 10/06

Abstract:

A restaurant service system for assessing the accuracy of estimated delivery time provided by a restaurant includes an order server, a restaurant server, a service server and an assessment server. Each of the servers includes a server software application. The order server software application collects a set of orders from a set of diner devices. The restaurant server software application retrieves an estimated delivery time for each order in the set. The service server software application determines an order actual delivery time for at least one order in the set. The assessment server software application determines an accuracy measure of estimated delivery time for the restaurant.

US Patent:

20180033098, Feb 1, 2018

Filed:

Oct 12, 2017

Appl. No.:

15/782402

Inventors:

- Chicago IL, US
Michael Evans - Chicago IL, US
Peter Aarested - Chicago IL, US
Olga Dimitrijevic - Chicago IL, US
Lee Baker - Chicago IL, US
Rhiannon Zivin - Chicago IL, US
Kurt Peterson - Chicago IL, US
Josh Evnin - Chicago IL, US
Jonathan Treble - Chicago IL, US
Lam Doan - Chicago IL, US
Lillie C. de Merode - Chicago IL, US
Matthew Maloney - Chicago IL, US

International Classification:

G06Q 50/12
G06Q 10/06

Abstract:

A restaurant service system for assessing the accuracy of estimated delivery time provided by a restaurant includes an order server, a restaurant server, a service server and an assessment server. Each of the servers includes a server software application. The order server software application collects a set of orders from a set of diner devices. The restaurant server software application retrieves an estimated delivery time for each order in the set. The service server software application determines an order actual delivery time for at least one order in the set. The assessment server software application determines an accuracy measure of estimated delivery time for the restaurant.