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Danny C Lai

from Merced, CA
Age ~53
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Also known as:
Danny Te Lai, Danny Lee Yvonne Lai, Danny M Lai, Danny O Lai, Daniel C Lai
Related to:
Doris Suk Fun Chan, 68Miu C Lee, 76Kenneth N Woo, 89Sau F Lee, 89Lee Carson, 49Lily W Lai, 46Kenneth C Lai, 50Suk W LeeLinda S Woo, 50Nikolay V Tolstykh, 68Cheryl LeeLay C Lam, 53Cliff K Lai, 83Kevin C Woo, 43Chi W Lee, 85Jane LeeYvonne L Lai, 52Inyen T Lai, 76Lucia Chan Woo, 77Carl Lee, 51
Connected to:
Adeline C Lai, 51Allen H Lai, 48Angelica Y Lai, 33Barbara E Lai, 74Bon G Lai, 69Catherine R Lai, 76Cecilia Lai, 94Cedric W Lai, 70Chiajen Lai, 56Chinh D Lai, 61

Danny Lai Phones & Addresses

  • Merced, CA
  • Cypress, TX
  • Missouri City, TX
  • Katy, TX
  • 5465 Aspen St, Dublin, CA 94568
  • Pleasanton, CA
  • Hercules, CA
  • Peoria, AZ
  • Oakland, CA
  • 4661 Persimmon Dr, Dublin, CA 94568 (925) 577-4926

Work

Position: Food Preparation and Serving Related Occupations

Resumes

Resumes

Danny Lai Photo 1

Danny Lai

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Danny Lai

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Danny Lai Photo 3

Service At Daniel

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Position:
service at Daniel
Location:
Houston, Texas Area
Industry:
Electrical/Electronic Manufacturing
Work:
Daniel
service

Business Records

Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Danny Lai
Senior Product Manager
Vendavo
Computer Software · Prepackaged Software Services · Wired Telecommunications Carriers
401 E Middlefield Rd, Mountain View, CA 94043
401 E Middlefield Rd Attn:payroll, Mountain View, CA 94043
1029 Corporation Way, Palo Alto, CA 94303
1023 Corporation Way, Palo Alto, CA 94303
(650) 960-4300, (650) 960-3131, (650) 969-2464, (650) 213-0484

Publications

Us Patents

Cpap Interface And Backup Devices

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US Patent:
20090194109, Aug 6, 2009
Filed:
Feb 2, 2009
Appl. No.:
12/364264
Inventors:
Rajiv Doshi - Los Altos CA, US
Arthur Ferdinand - San Jose CA, US
Elliot Sather - San Francisco CA, US
Michael L. Favet - San Jose CA, US
Danny Yu-Youh Lai - San Jose CA, US
Toru Mino - Chicago IL, US
International Classification:
A61M 16/00
US Classification:
12820423, 12820418
Abstract:
Described herein are combined active PAP/passive EPAP interface devices to transmit positive air pressure from a PAP source to the user, but provide passive EPAP when the PAP source is disabled. These interface device may continue to provide benefit to the user even if the PAP source becomes disconnected or otherwise fails. The interface devices described herein include a passive EPAP airflow resistor configured to provide expiratory positive airway pressure (“EPAP”). These interface devices may also include quick connects and/or disconnects for releasably connecting to the source of pressurized breathable gas, a quick release for disconnecting from the source of pressurized breathable gas, and an adhesive user interface region that connects the device the user's face. Also described are adapter for converting a PAP interface devices into combined active PAP/passive EPAP interface devices, and methods of using these devices.

Adjustable Resistance Nasal Devices

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US Patent:
20090308398, Dec 17, 2009
Filed:
Jun 16, 2009
Appl. No.:
12/485750
Inventors:
Arthur Ferdinand - San Jose CA, US
Danny Yu-Youh Lai - San Jose CA, US
Michael Pou Wong - San Francisco CA, US
Elliot Sather - San Francisco CA, US
Michael L. Favet - San Jose CA, US
Rajiv Doshi - Los Altos CA, US
International Classification:
A61M 16/20
US Classification:
12820718
Abstract:
Described herein are adjustable-resistance respiratory devices, and particularly nasal devices that have an adjustable expiratory resistance while providing a greater resistance to exhalation than to inhalation. The resistance to exhalation may be manually adjustable by a user or remotely adjustable by a third party. For example, described herein are nasal devices having a greater resistance to exhalation than inhalation that includes one or more resistance-modifying members for modifying the resistance of a nasal device. A resistance modifying member may include a cover, a shutter or an adjustable valve for opening/closing a leak pathway through the nasal device. An adjustable-resistance nasal respiratory device may include a control or controls for adjusting the resistance to exhalation. Methods of adjusting the resistance of a nasal device, and systems including nasal devices allowing the resistance to be optimized and/or adjusted are also described.

Nasal Devices Including Layered Nasal Devices And Delayed Resistance Adapters For Use With Nasal Devices

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US Patent:
20110203598, Aug 25, 2011
Filed:
Feb 25, 2011
Appl. No.:
13/035524
Inventors:
Michael L. Favet - San Jose CA, US
Arthur Ferdinand - San Jose CA, US
Danny Yu-Youh Lai - San Jose CA, US
International Classification:
A61F 5/56
US Classification:
128848
Abstract:
Described herein are layered nasal devices including layered nasal devices having one or more stiffening members supporting the holdfast region of the nasal device. The stiffening member may be a stress-distributing member or a separate stress-distributing element or member may be included. In some variations the layered nasal device includes a stress distributing element to help prevent wrinkling, de-laminating, buckling, or otherwise disrupting the shape and/or activity of the nasal device. Also described herein are delayed resistance adapters that may be used with a nasal devices that inhibit exhalation more than inhalation (including, but not limited to the adhesive nasal devices described herein). A delayed resistance adapter may be activated to suspend or bypass the increased expiratory resistance of the nasal device. Suspending the increased expiratory resistance may allow the user to allow a user to acclimate to the use of the nasal device.

Nasal Devices, Systems And Methods

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US Patent:
20110218451, Sep 8, 2011
Filed:
Sep 15, 2009
Appl. No.:
13/062888
Inventors:
Danny Yu-Youh Lai - San Jose CA, US
Arthur Ferdinand - San Jose CA, US
Michael P. Wong - San Francisco CA, US
Elliot Sather - San Francisco CA, US
Rajiv Doshi - Los Altos CA, US
Bryan Loomas - Los Gatos CA, US
Toru Mino - Chicago IL, US
Jonathan Patrick Summers - Redwood City CA, US
Arthur G. Sandoval - San Francisco CA, US
Jonathan Downing - San Francisco CA, US
Jeffrey W. Servaites - San Francisco CA, US
Ryan K. Pierce - San Francisco CA, US
Motohide Hatanaka - Tokyo, JP
International Classification:
A61F 5/56
A61B 5/085
US Classification:
600533, 128848
Abstract:
Described herein are passive nasal device having a resistance to exhalation that is greater than the resistance to inhalation. Also described are devices, methods and systems for sensing and measuring intranasal pressure when a subject is wearing a passive nasal respiratory device that is configured to inhibit exhalation more than inhalation. Also described are adapters for nasal devices and methods of using a nasal device adapter. Adapters may be used so that a passive nasal device may be applied indirectly in communication with a subject's nose; in some variations this may allow the passive nasal device to be re-used. Also described herein are nasal devices having a billowing airflow resistor that is configured to have a greater resistance to exhalation than to inhalation. The billowing airflow resistor typically includes a first layer that is adjacent to a second layer; the first layer is flexible and billows opens during inhalation so that the first layer remains separated from the second layer, but remains substantially parallel to the second layer. During exhalation, the first layer collapses back down against the second layer. Additional passive nasal devices, systems and methods of using them are also described.

Cpap Interface And Backup Devices

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US Patent:
20140109907, Apr 24, 2014
Filed:
Dec 27, 2013
Appl. No.:
14/142038
Inventors:
Rajiv DOSHI - Los Altos CA, US
Arthur FERDINAND - San Jose CA, US
Elliot SATHER - San Francisco CA, US
Michael L. FAVET - San Jose CA, US
Danny Yu-Youh LAI - San Jose CA, US
Toru MINO - Chicago IL, US
International Classification:
A61M 16/00
A61M 16/06
US Classification:
12820421, 12820525
Abstract:
Described herein are combined active PAP/passive EPAP interface devices to transmit positive air pressure from a PAP source to the user, but provide passive EPAP when the PAP source is disabled. These interface device may continue to provide benefit to the user even if the PAP source becomes disconnected or otherwise fails. The interface devices described herein include a passive EPAP airflow resistor configured to provide expiratory positive airway pressure (“EPAP”). These interface devices may also include quick connects and/or disconnects for releasably connecting to the source of pressurized breathable gas, a quick release for disconnecting from the source of pressurized breathable gas, and an adhesive user interface region that connects the device the user's face. Also described are adapter for converting a PAP interface devices into combined active PAP/passive EPAP interface devices, and methods of using these devices.
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Danny C Lai from Merced, CA, age ~53 Get Report