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Gregory Kapust Phones & Addresses

  • Alamo, CA
  • Danville, CA
  • 213 Glory Lily Ct, San Ramon, CA 94582 (925) 964-1001
  • Fremont, CA
  • 25016 Hollyberry Ln, Laguna Niguel, CA 92677
  • Laguna Beach, CA
  • Cambridge, MA
  • Cincinnati, OH
  • Olympia, WA
  • Lovettsville, VA

Business Records

Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Gregory J. Kapust
Pointstar Media, LLC
Investment & Software & Photography
213 Glory Lily Ct, San Ramon, CA 94582
Gregory John Kapust
President
BREATHE TECHNOLOGIES, INC
Mfg Surgical Appliances/Supplies · Mfg Surgical/Medical Instruments
175 Technology Dr, Irvine, CA 92618
4000 Executive Pkwy, San Ramon, CA 94583
Gregory J. Kapust
President
MENLOLIFE, INC
Nonclassifiable Establishments
213 Glory Lily Ct, San Ramon, CA 94582
Gregory J. Kapust
Silverbow Development LLC
Business Services at Non-Commercial Site
213 Glory Lily Ct, San Ramon, CA 94582
2400 Camino Ramon, San Ramon, CA 94583

Publications

Us Patents

Methods And Devices For Minimally Invasive Respiratory Support

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US Patent:
8381729, Feb 26, 2013
Filed:
Aug 3, 2007
Appl. No.:
11/882530
Inventors:
Lutz Freitag - Hemer, DE
Anthony Wondka - Thousand Oaks CA, US
Gregory Kapust - San Ramon CA, US
Robert Bryan - San Ramon CA, US
Michael Khenansho - Modesto CA, US
Anthony Gerber - San Francisco CA, US
Assignee:
Breathe Technologies, Inc. - Irvine CA
International Classification:
A62B 9/00
US Classification:
12820714, 12820716
Abstract:
Modes, methods, systems and devices are described for providing assisted ventilation to a patient, including wearable ventilation systems with integral gas supplies, special gas supply features, ventilation catheters and access devices, and breath sensing techniques.

Systems, Methods And Apparatus For Respiratory Support Of A Patient

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US Patent:
8418694, Apr 16, 2013
Filed:
Apr 30, 2010
Appl. No.:
12/771651
Inventors:
Lutz Freitag - Hemer, DE
Gregory Kapust - San Ramon CA, US
Assignee:
Breathe Technologies, Inc. - Irvine CA
International Classification:
A61M 11/00
US Classification:
12820714, 12820716
Abstract:
Spontaneous respiration is detected by sensors. An additional amount of oxygen is administered to the lungs via a jet gas current at the end of an inhalation procedure. Breathing volume, absorption of oxygen during inhalation, and clearance of carbon dioxide during exhalation are improved. If required, the exhalation procedure of the patient can be arrested or slowed by a countercurrent to avoid a collapse of the respiration paths. An apparatus including an oxygen pump can be connected to an oxygen source and includes a tracheal prosthesis that can be connected via a catheter. The respiration detections sensors are connected to a control unit for activating the oxygen pump. The tracheal prosthesis includes a tubular support body with a connection for the catheter, and the sensors are associated with the support body. The tracheal prosthesis and jet catheter are dimensioned so the patient can freely breathe and speak without restriction.

Methods And Devices For Providing Inspiratory And Expiratory Flow Relief During Ventilation Therapy

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US Patent:
8567399, Oct 29, 2013
Filed:
Sep 26, 2008
Appl. No.:
12/239723
Inventors:
Anthony Wondka - Thousand Oaks CA, US
Gregory Kapust - San Ramon CA, US
Assignee:
Breathe Technologies, Inc. - Irvine CA
International Classification:
A61M 16/00
US Classification:
12820423, 12820024, 12820418, 12820421
Abstract:
Respiratory support and/or controlled mechanical ventilation of a patient are provided. A ventilation apparatus may include a ventilator, a transtracheal prosthesis, and a respiratory relief device. The transtracheal prostheses and ventilation catheter may be arranged such that the patient can breathe freely through the upper airway and/or the tracheal prostheses. Respiratory sensors may measure a breathing rate, lung pressure, airway pressure, or a combination thereof. Pulses of gas may be provided to the patient through the ventilation catheter during inspiration. The pulses may have a first volume while the patient breathes normal and a second volume when the sensors detect a cessation of breathing or reduction in breathing volume. The second volume may be provided at 1-5 times the normal breathing rate, with a volume 25-500% times the first volume, or both.

Systems, Methods And Apparatus For Respiratory Support Of A Patient

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US Patent:
8631797, Jan 21, 2014
Filed:
Apr 14, 2009
Appl. No.:
12/423397
Inventors:
Lutz Freitag - Hemer, DE
Gregory Kapust - San Ramon CA, US
Anthony D. Wondka - Thousand Oaks CA, US
Assignee:
Breathe Technologies, Inc. - Irvine CA
International Classification:
A61M 16/04
A61M 16/00
US Classification:
12820716, 12820714, 12820026, 12820418, 12820423, 12820426
Abstract:
Spontaneous respiration is detected by sensors. An additional amount of oxygen is administered to the lungs via a jet gas current at the end of an inhalation procedure. Breathing volume, absorption of oxygen during inhalation, and clearance of carbon dioxide during exhalation are improved. If required, the exhalation procedure of the patient can be arrested or slowed by a countercurrent to avoid a collapse of the respiration paths. An apparatus including an oxygen pump can be connected to an oxygen source and includes a tracheal prosthesis that can be connected via a catheter. The respiration detections sensors are connected to a control unit for activating the oxygen pump. The tracheal prosthesis includes a tubular support body with a connection for the catheter, and the sensors are associated with the support body. The tracheal prosthesis and jet catheter are dimensioned so the patient can freely breathe and speak without restriction.

Systems, Methods And Apparatus For Respiratory Support Of A Patient

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US Patent:
20090107494, Apr 30, 2009
Filed:
Sep 20, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/523519
Inventors:
Lutz Freitag - Hemer, DE
Gregory Kapust - San Ramon CA, US
Anthony Wondka - Thousands Oaks CA, US
International Classification:
A61M 16/00
US Classification:
12820312, 12820714, 12820417, 977904
Abstract:
Spontaneous respiration is detected by sensors. An additional amount of oxygen is administered to the lungs via a jet gas current at the end of an inhalation procedure. Breathing volume, absorption of oxygen during inhalation, and clearance of carbon dioxide during exhalation are improved. If required, the exhalation procedure of the patient can be arrested or slowed by a countercurrent to avoid a collapse of the respiration paths. An apparatus including an oxygen pump can be connected to an oxygen source and includes a tracheal prosthesis that can be connected via a catheter. The respiration detections sensors are connected to a control unit for activating the oxygen pump. The tracheal prosthesis includes a tubular support body with a connection for the catheter, and the sensors are associated with the support body. The tracheal prosthesis and jet catheter are dimensioned so the patient can freely breathe and speak without restriction.

Methods And Devices For Treating Sleep Apnea

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US Patent:
20090151719, Jun 18, 2009
Filed:
Sep 26, 2008
Appl. No.:
12/239719
Inventors:
Anthony Wondka - Thousand Oaks CA, US
Gregory Kapust - San Ramon CA, US
Assignee:
Breathe Technologies, Inc. - Fremont CA
International Classification:
A61M 16/16
A61M 16/00
US Classification:
12820312, 12820423
Abstract:
A ventilation apparatus for treating sleep apnea is provided. A ventilator controlled by a control system may deliver ventilation gas through a ventilation gas delivery circuit to a ventilation catheter and a distal tip on the ventilation catheter. One or more sensors may detect a breathing cycle and the control system may operate the ventilator in synchrony with the breathing cycle. The distal tip may deliver the ventilation gas superiorly from the transtracheal ventilation catheter towards an upper airway, inferiorly from the transtracheal ventilation catheter towards a lung, or a combination of both. The ventilation catheter may be a transtracheal catheter, a trans-oral catheter or a trans-nasal catheter.

Methods And Devices For Sensing Respiration And Providing Ventilation Therapy

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US Patent:
20090156953, Jun 18, 2009
Filed:
May 19, 2008
Appl. No.:
12/153423
Inventors:
Anthony Wondka - Thousand Oaks CA, US
Gregory Kapust - San Ramon CA, US
Robert Bryan - San Ramon CA, US
Michael Khenansho - Modesto CA, US
Assignee:
Breathe Technologies, Inc. - Fremont CA
International Classification:
A61B 5/087
A61M 16/00
US Classification:
600538, 600529, 12820421
Abstract:
Methods and systems are provided for intra-airway breath sensors where intra-airway breath sensors are not located within a ventilation gas delivery circuit, but are exposed to spontaneous respiration airflow from a patient. Furthermore, methods and systems of the present invention may be used to protect an intra-airway breath sensor from contacting tissue or accumulating debris that may impair abilities of the intra-airway breath sensors.

Methods, Systems And Devices For Non-Invasive Open Ventilation With Gas Delivery Nozzles Within Nasal Pillows

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US Patent:
20100252037, Oct 7, 2010
Filed:
Apr 2, 2010
Appl. No.:
12/753853
Inventors:
Anthony D. Wondka - Thousand Oaks CA, US
Todd Allum - Livermore CA, US
Joseph Cipollone - San Ramon CA, US
Gregory Kapust - San Ramon CA, US
Darius Eghbal - Oakland CA, US
Joey Aguirre - San Ramon CA, US
Anthony Gerber - San Francisco CA, US
Assignee:
Breathe Technologies, Inc. - San Ramon CA
International Classification:
A61M 16/10
A61M 16/00
US Classification:
12820312, 12820423
Abstract:
A non-invasive ventilation system may include a nasal interface. The nasal interface may include a left outer tube with a left distal end adapted to impinge a left nostril, at least one left opening in the left distal end in pneumatic communication with the left nostril, and a left proximal end of the left outer tube in fluid communication with ambient air. The left proximal end of the left outer tube may curve laterally away from a midline of a face. A right outer tube may be similarly provided. One or more left jet nozzles may direct ventilation gas into the left outer tube, and one or more right jet nozzles may direct ventilation gas into the right outer tube. The jet nozzles may be in fluid communication with the pressurized gas supply.
Gregory John Kapust from Alamo, CA, age ~59 Get Report