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756results about How to "Reduce intrusion" patented technology

Collapsible Heart Valve with Polymer Leaflets

A Catheter Based Heart Valve (CBHV) is described herein which replaces a non functional, natural heart valve. The CBHV significantly reduces the invasiveness of the implantation procedure by being inserted with a catheter as opposed to open heart surgery. Additionally, the CBHV is coated with a biocompatible material to reduce the thrombogenic effects and to increase durability of the CBHV. The CBHV includes a stent and two or more polymer leaflets sewn to the stent. The stent is a wire assembly coated with Polystyrene-Polyisobutylene-Polystyrene (SIBS). The leaflets are made from a polyester weave as a core material and are coated with SIBS before being sewn to the stent. Other biocompatible materials may be used, such as stainless steel, Titanium, Nickel-Titanium alloys, etc.
Owner:FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY

Method and system for discriminating a human action from a computerized action

A method and system are disclosed for discriminating automatic computerized action from a human performed action. The invention is based on applying human advantage in applying sensory and cognitive skills to solving simple problems that prove to be extremely hard for computer software. Such skills include, but are not limited to processing of sensory information such as identification of objects and letters within a noisy graphical environment, signals and speech within an auditory signal, patterns and objects within a video or animation sequence. Human skills also include higher level cognitive processing such as understanding natural language and logical assignments. The method for discriminating between humans and computerized actions can be used during authentication, to limit access by automated agents, and for confirmation of actions.
Owner:IBM CORP

Artificial disc prosthesis for replacing a damaged nucleus

ActiveUS20090248159A1Reduce invasivenessDecrease cost and complexitySpinal implantsProsthesisLateral bending
A multi-piece disc replacement implant device for replacing a disc removed by a discectomy including an upper plate member, a lower plate member, and an intermediate resilient member providing movement between the two plate members replicating the natural movement of the spine including flexion / extension, lateral bending, and, in some embodiments, rotation. The plate members are rigid and have orthogonal sidewalls forming an enclosure. The resilient member is an elastic solid or a multi-chamber balloon structure of fluid-filled sacks that collectively define a non-uniform shape such as an oblate spheroid, or a helically coiled string of beads. Such an implant is capable of supporting the compressive and cyclic loads required of a natural disc. The upper and lower plate members are cooperatively formed to selectively limit the allowable range of motion in any given direction. Alternate embodiments of the invention may be employed in conjunction with removal of the nucleus pulposus when removal of the annulus fibrosus (annulotomy) is not required or desirable.
Owner:KAMRAN AFLATOON

Access Control System using Stimulus Evoked Cognitive Response

The ACSSECR invention is a biometric access control system and methodology that measures cognitive, psychophysiological responses to stimuli to confirm the identity of an individual. As an alternative to “Logging in” with a user ID and password, this cognitive biometric authentication system is used for “Cogging in” to a system with user ID and user-selected “Cogkey”. ACSSECR is designed for strict access control scenarios where significant authentication confidence is required to gain access to controlled information, facilities, systems, vehicles, or devices. The system takes advantage of a behavioral and physiological characteristic of humans that is an unconscious response to a stimulus. The Event Related Potential (ERP) response (specifically the P3 ERP) involuntarily occurs when an individual perceives and reacts to an unexpected, task-relevant event. The task is for the user to recognize their Cogkey which is presented infrequently amidst more frequent non-target stimuli. There is no requirement for extensive enrollment by users, only the recognition of their Cogkey. The basic system does not store biometric data for comparison, but rather measures the user's Cogkey recognition responses in comparison to non-Cogkey stimulus responses. An individual can have multiple personas with different Cog keys.
Owner:PERINI II REMO PETER
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