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Jadin C Jackson

from Saint Paul, MN
Age ~48
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Also known as:
Jadin Sherry Jackson, Jadin M Jackson, Jadin S Jackson, Cole Jackson Jadin, Jackson C Jadin
Phone and address:
854 Sandhurst Dr W, Saint Paul, MN 55113
(651) 246-2970
Related to:
Steven N Bryant, 48L Jackson, 94Jennifer Jackson, 54Steve Jackson, 64Lamoile Jackson
Connected to:
A Jackson, 51Abena A Jackson, 53Abijah A Jackson, 40Abner P Jackson, 78Abraham L Jackson, 48Acelia A Jackson, 46Adiel W Jackson, 115Adiyba Jackson, 35Adria Jackson, 62Adriana M Jackson, 43

Jadin Jackson Phones & Addresses

  • 854 Sandhurst Dr W, Saint Paul, MN 55113 (651) 246-2970
  • 1312 Gibbs Ave, Falcon Heights, MN 55108 (651) 917-8820
  • Roseville, MN
  • Helena, MT
  • 300 Goodnight Ave, Corvallis, OR 97333 (541) 754-6285
  • Medfield, MA

Publications

Us Patents

Systems And Methods For Detecting Strokes

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US Patent:
20210251497, Aug 19, 2021
Filed:
Feb 16, 2021
Appl. No.:
17/176504
Inventors:
- Mansfield MA, US
John Wainwright - Foothill Ranch CA, US
Eric J. Panken - Edina MN, US
Jadin C. Jackson - Roseville MN, US
Alejo Chavez Gaxiola - Tempe AZ, US
Aaron Gilletti - Costa Mesa CA, US
Eduardo N. Warman - Maple Grove MN, US
Paul G. Krause - Mahtomedi MN, US
Eric M. Christensen - Gilbert AZ, US
Patrick W. Kinzie - Glendale AZ, US
Julia Slopsema - Fridley MN, US
Avram Scheiner - Vadnais Heights MN, US
Brian D. Pederson - East Bethel MN, US
David J. Miller - Austin TX, US
International Classification:
A61B 5/02
A61B 5/291
A61B 5/28
A61B 5/293
A61B 5/257
A61B 5/33
A61B 5/372
A61B 5/11
A61B 5/283
A61B 5/00
A61B 5/0205
Abstract:
A system for detecting strokes includes a sensor device configured to obtain physiological data from a patient, for example brain activity data. The sensor device can include electrodes configured to be disposed at the back of the patient's neck or base of the skull. The electrodes can detect electrical signals corresponding to brain activity in the P3, Pz, and/or P4 brain regions or other brain regions. A computing device communicatively coupled to the sensor device is configured to receive the physiological data and analyze it to indicate whether the patient has suffered a stroke.

Systems And Methods For Detecting Strokes

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US Patent:
20210251578, Aug 19, 2021
Filed:
Aug 28, 2020
Appl. No.:
17/006444
Inventors:
- Mansfield MA, US
John Wainwright - Foothill Ranch CA, US
Eric J. Panken - Edina MN, US
Jadin C. Jackson - Roseville MN, US
Alejo Chavez Gaxiola - Tempe AZ, US
Aaron Gilletti - Costa Mesa CA, US
Eduardo N. Warman - Maple Grove MN, US
Paul G. Krause - Shoreview MN, US
Eric M. Christensen - Gilbert AZ, US
Patrick W. Kinzie - Glendale AZ, US
Julia Slopsema - Fridley MN, US
International Classification:
A61B 5/00
A61B 5/0478
A61B 5/04
A61B 5/0205
A61B 5/042
A61B 5/11
Abstract:
A system for detecting strokes includes a sensor device configured to obtain physiological data from a patient, for example brain activity data. The sensor device can include electrodes configured to be disposed at the back of the patient's neck or base of the skull. The electrodes can detect electrical signals corresponding to brain activity in the P3, Pz, and/or P4 brain regions or other brain regions. A computing device communicatively coupled to the sensor device is configured to receive the physiological data and analyze it to indicate whether the patient has suffered a stroke.

Medical Device Temperature Estimation

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US Patent:
20210226471, Jul 22, 2021
Filed:
Apr 2, 2021
Appl. No.:
17/221465
Inventors:
- Minneapolis MN, US
Elizabeth A. Fehrmann - Falcon Heights MN, US
Venkat R. Gaddam - Plymouth MN, US
Boysie R. Morgan - Minneapolis MN, US
David P. Olson - Minnetrista MN, US
Jadin C. Jackson - Roseville MN, US
International Classification:
H02J 7/00
H02J 50/10
A61B 5/00
A61M 25/00
A61N 1/378
G01K 7/00
G01K 13/00
Abstract:
Devices, systems, and techniques for monitoring the temperature of a device used to charge a rechargeable power source are disclosed. Implantable medical devices may include a rechargeable power source that can be transcutaneously charged. The temperature of an external charging device and/or an implantable medical device may be monitored to control the temperature exposure to patient tissue during a charging session used to recharge the rechargeable power source. In one example, a temperature sensor may sense a temperature of an internal portion of a device, wherein the housing of the device is not directly thermally coupled to the temperature sensor. A temperature for the housing of the device may then be estimated based on the sensed temperature provided by the non-thermally coupled temperature sensor. A processor may then control charging of the rechargeable power source based on the determined temperature for the housing.

Probabilistic Entropy For Detection Of Periodic Signal Artifacts

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US Patent:
20200338350, Oct 29, 2020
Filed:
Apr 23, 2019
Appl. No.:
16/392129
Inventors:
- Minneapolis MN, US
Jadin C. Jackson - Roseville MN, US
Yizi Xiao - Eden Prairie MN, US
Christopher L. Pulliam - Plymouth MN, US
International Classification:
A61N 1/36
A61B 5/00
A61B 5/0478
A61N 1/372
A61N 1/05
Abstract:
Techniques are disclosed for using probabilistic entropy to select electrodes with fewer artifacts for controlling adaptive electrical neurostimulation. In one example, a plurality of electrodes sense bioelectrical signals of a brain of a patient. Processing circuitry determines, for each bioelectrical signal sensed at a respective electrode of the plurality of electrodes, a probabilistic entropy value of the bioelectrical signal. The processing circuitry compares each of the respective probabilistic entropy values of the bioelectrical signal to respective entropy threshold values and selects, based on the comparisons, a subset of electrodes of the plurality of electrodes. The processing circuitry controls, based on the bioelectrical signals sensed via respective electrodes of the subset of electrodes and excluding the bioelectrical signals of the plurality of bioelectrical signals sensed via respective electrodes not in the subset of electrodes, delivery of electrical stimulation therapy to the patient.

Neural Oscillatory Signal Source Location Detection

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US Patent:
20200338351, Oct 29, 2020
Filed:
Apr 26, 2019
Appl. No.:
16/395308
Inventors:
- Minneapolis MN, US
Christopher L. Pulliam - Plymouth MN, US
Jadin C. Jackson - Roseville MN, US
Yizi Xiao - Eden Prairie MN, US
International Classification:
A61N 1/36
G01B 7/00
A61B 5/00
A61N 1/372
A61N 1/05
Abstract:
Techniques are described to determine a location of at least one oscillatory signal source in a patient. Processing circuitry may determine expected electrical signal levels based on a hypothetical location of the at least one oscillatory signal source. Processing circuitry may determine the electrical signal levels and determine an error value based on the expected electrical signal levels and the determined electrical signal levels. Processing circuitry may adjust the hypothetical location of the at least one oscillatory signal source until the error value is less than or equal to a threshold value, including the example where the error value is minimized.

Real-Time Phase Detection Of Frequency Band

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US Patent:
20200185093, Jun 11, 2020
Filed:
Jan 6, 2020
Appl. No.:
16/735340
Inventors:
- Minneapolis MN, US
Gregory J. Loxtercamp - Edina MN, US
Heather Diane Orser - Farmington MN, US
Scott R. Stanslaski - Shoreview MN, US
Jadin C. Jackson - Roseville MN, US
International Classification:
G16H 40/63
A61B 5/048
A61B 5/04
A61B 5/00
Abstract:
Techniques are described for real-time phase detection. For the phase detection, a signal is correlated with a frequency component of a frequency band whose phase is being detected, and the correlation includes predominantly decreasing weighting of past portions of the signals.

Medical Device Temperature Estimation

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US Patent:
20190190296, Jun 20, 2019
Filed:
Dec 15, 2017
Appl. No.:
15/843854
Inventors:
- Minneapolis MN, US
Elizabeth A. Fehrmann - Falcon Heights MN, US
Venkat R. Gaddam - Plymouth MN, US
Boysie Morgan - Minneapolis MN, US
David P. Olson - Minnetrista MN, US
Jadin C. Jackson - Roseville MN, US
International Classification:
H02J 7/00
H02J 7/02
H02J 50/10
G01K 13/00
G01K 7/00
A61N 1/378
A61B 5/00
A61M 25/00
Abstract:
Devices, systems, and techniques for monitoring the temperature of a device used to charge a rechargeable power source are disclosed. Implantable medical devices may include a rechargeable power source that can be transcutaneously charged. The temperature of an external charging device and/or an implantable medical device may be monitored to control the temperature exposure to patient tissue during a charging session used to recharge the rechargeable power source. In one example, a temperature sensor may sense a temperature of an internal portion of a device, wherein the housing of the device is not directly thermally coupled to the temperature sensor. A temperature for the housing of the device may then be estimated based on the sensed temperature provided by the non-thermally coupled temperature sensor. A processor may then control charging of the rechargeable power source based on the determined temperature for the housing.

Real-Time Phase Detection Of Frequency Band

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US Patent:
20180350465, Dec 6, 2018
Filed:
Aug 7, 2018
Appl. No.:
16/057417
Inventors:
- Minneapolis MN, US
Gregory J. Loxtercamp - Edina MN, US
Heather Diane Orser - Farmington MN, US
Scott R. Stanslaski - Shoreview MN, US
Jadin C. Jackson - Roseville MN, US
International Classification:
G16H 40/63
A61B 5/00
A61B 5/048
A61B 5/04
Abstract:
Techniques are described for real-time phase detection. For the phase detection, a signal is correlated with a frequency component of a frequency band whose phase is being detected, and the correlation includes predominantly decreasing weighting of past portions of the signals.
Control profile
Jadin C Jackson from Saint Paul, MN, age ~48 Get Report