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Brent F Regan

from Coeur d Alene, ID
Age ~65

Brent Regan Phones & Addresses

  • 6100 Borley Rd, Coeur d Alene, ID 83814 (208) 667-8602
  • 6956 E Borley Rd, Coeur d Alene, ID 83814
  • 7134 E Borley Rd, Coeur d Alene, ID 83814
  • 2260 Redington Rd, Burlingame, CA 94010
  • 2268 Redington Rd, Burlingame, CA 94010
  • Hillsborough, CA
  • 26180 County Road 97, Davis, CA 95616

Professional Records

License Records

Brent Ford Regan

Address:
6100 E Borley Rd, Coeur d Alene, ID 83814
License #:
A2914054
Category:
Airmen

Resumes

Resumes

Brent Regan Photo 1

President

Location:
Coeur D Alene, ID
Industry:
Aviation & Aerospace
Work:
Regan Designs
President
Skills:
Manufacturing
Aerospace
Strategic Planning
Aircraft
Systems Engineering
Management
Public Speaking
Program Management
Team Building
Aviation
Engineering Management
Project Management
Lean Manufacturing
Avionics
Avionics Design
Cad/Cam
Embedded Systems
Machining
Brent Regan Photo 2

Brent Regan

Brent Regan Photo 3

A Free Human Being In The United States At Freedom

Location:
United States
Work:
The Minnesota Orchestra - Minneapolis Oct 2009 - May 2011
Scanner Captain/Usher

A Study in Guitar - Greater Minneapolis-St. Paul Area Jan 2008 - May 2011
Proprietor
Education:
Columbia College
Arts, Liberal Arts

Business Records

Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Brent F. Regan
President
REGAN STENT, INC
26180 Rd 97, Davis, CA 95616
26180 County Rd 97, Davis, CA 95616

Publications

Us Patents

Surgical Instrument For Stabilizing The Beating Heart During Coronary Artery Bypass Graft Surgery

US Patent:
6346077, Feb 12, 2002
Filed:
Jan 27, 1997
Appl. No.:
08/789751
Inventors:
Charles S. Taylor - San Francisco CA
William N. Aldrich - Redwood City CA
Thomas L. Baughman - Cupertino CA
Federico J. Benetti - Santa Fe, AR
Brian J. Bennett - Menlo Park CA
Michael J. Billig - Cupertino CA
Thomas J. Fogarty - Portola Valley CA
John J. Frantzen - Copperopolis CA
Richard S. Ginn - San Jose CA
Robert C. Glines - Cameron Park CA
Harry L. Green - Santa Cruz CA
Dwight P. Morejohn - Davis CA
Brent Regan - Davis CA
Eugene E. Reis - San Jose CA
Amr Salahieh - Campbell CA
Ivan Sepetka - Los Altos CA
Benjamin Sherman - Milpitas CA
Christian Skieller - Redwood City CA
Valavanur A. Subramanian - New York NY
Gary B. Weller - Los Gatos CA
William F. Witt - Palo Alto CA
Assignee:
Cardiothoracic Systems, Inc. - Cupertino CA
International Classification:
A61B 132
US Classification:
600204, 600206, 600210, 600235
Abstract:
The invention is methods and devices which a surgeon may use to stabilize the beating heart during a surgical procedure on the heart. Pursuant to the invention, a stabilizing device is introduced through an opening in the chest and brought into contact with the beating heart. By contacting the heart with the device and by exerting a stabilizing force on the device, the motion of the heart caused by the contraction of the heart muscles is effectively eliminated such that the heart is stabilized and the site of the surgery moves only minimally if at all. Typically, in separate steps, the surgeon contacts the heart with the stabilizing means, assesses the degree of movement of the anastomosis site, and exerts a force on the stabilizing means such that the contraction of the beating heart causes orgy minimal excess motion at the surgery site. By fixing the position of the stabilizing means in a configuration where the motion of the beating heart is effectively eliminated, the surgeon is able to stabilize the beating heart for the duration of the procedure. The stabilizing means may be attached to a rigid support or may be attached to a semi-rigid support which is rendered motionless mechanically, chemically, or by human intervention.

Access Platform For Internal Mammary Dissection

US Patent:
6602189, Aug 5, 2003
Filed:
Jan 10, 2000
Appl. No.:
09/480830
Inventors:
Federico J. Bennetti - Santa Fe, AR
Charles S. Taylor - San Francisco CA
William N. Aldrich - Redwood City CA
Ivan Sepetka - Los Altos CA
Robert G. Matheny - Carmel IN
Eugene E. Reis - San Jose CA
Brent Regan - Davis CA
Richard M. Ferrari - Saratoga CA
Assignee:
Cardiothoracic Systems, Inc. - Santa Clara CA
International Classification:
A61B 1728
US Classification:
600232, 606207
Abstract:
An access platform having a first and a second blade interconnected to a spreader member that laterally drives the blades apart or together and a sternal pad interconnected to a blade. The superior blade is preferably pivotally coupled to the spreader member such that it naturally rises as the blades are separated. Alternatively, a vertical displacement member is operably interconnected to a blade and the spreader member and is used to vertically displace the interconnected superior blade and, thus, increase a surgeons working space and visual access for the dissection of an internal mammary artery. A tissue retractor is interconnected to the blades to draw the soft tissue around an incision away from the surgeons working area.

Surgical Instruments And Procedures For Stabilizing The Beating Heart During Coronary Artery Bypass Graft Surgery

US Patent:
6673013, Jan 6, 2004
Filed:
Apr 9, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/832356
Inventors:
Federico J. Benetti - Rosario, AR
Charles S. Taylor - San Francisco CA
Ivan Sepetka - Los Altos CA
Amr Salahieh - Campbell CA
Robert C. Glines - Cameron Park CA
William N. Aldrich - Redwood City CA
Brent Regan - Davis CA
John J. Frantzen - Copperopolis CA
Assignee:
Cardiothoracic Systems, Inc. - Santa Clara CA
International Classification:
A61B 132
US Classification:
600235, 600210, 600231, 600232
Abstract:
Methods and devices used to stabilize a beating heart during a surgical procedure on the heart and to expose a surgical site are disclosed. The stabilizing device is introduced through an opening through the chest and brought into contact with the beating heart, and by exerting a stabilizing force on the device, the motion of the heart caused by the contractions of the heart muscles is effectively eliminated. Exposure members are actuable to reposition a portion of the surface of the heart to better expose a target artery or other surgical site. Accordingly, the heart is stabilized and movement of the site of the surgery is minimized. Typically, in separate steps, a surgeon contacts the heart with the stabilizing device, assesses the degree of movement of the anastomosis site, and exerts a force with a stabilizing device such that the contractions of the beating heart causes only minimal excess motion at the surgery site, whereupon exposure members further reposition heart tissue to better expose the surgical site. The stabilizing device may be attached to a rigid support or may be attached to a semi-rigid support which is rendered motionless mechanically, chemically or by human intervention.

Surgical Instruments And Procedures For Stabilizing The Beating Heart During Coronary Artery Bypass Graft Surgery

US Patent:
6743169, Jun 1, 2004
Filed:
Oct 10, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/975392
Inventors:
Charles S. Taylor - San Francisco CA
William N. Aldrich - Redwood City CA
Thomas L. Baughman - Cupertino CA
Federico J. Benetti - Santa Fe, AR
Brian J. Bennett - Menlo Park CA
Michael J. Billig - Cupertino CA
Thomas J. Fogarty - Portola Valley CA
John J. Frantzen - Copperopolis CA
Richard S. Ginn - San Jose CA
Robert C. Glines - Cameron Park CA
Harry L. Green - Santa Cruz CA
Dwight P. Morejohn - Davis CA
Brent Regan - Davis CA
Eugene E. Reis - San Jose CA
Amr Salahieh - Campbell CA
Ivan Sepetka - Los Altos CA
Benjamin Sherman - Milpitas CA
Christian Skieller - Redwood City CA
Valavanur A. Subramanian - New York NY
Gary B. Weller - Los Gatos CA
William F. Witt - Palo Alto CA
Assignee:
Cardiothoracic Systems, Inc. - Santa Clara CA
International Classification:
A61B 132
US Classification:
600204, 600206, 600210, 600235
Abstract:
The invention is methods and devices which a surgeon may use to stabilize the beating heart during a surgical procedure on the heart. Pursuant to the invention, a stabilizing device is introduced through an opening in the chest and brought into contact with the beating heart. By contacting the heart with the device and by exerting a stabilizing force on the device, the motion of the heart caused by the contraction of the heart muscles is effectively eliminated such that the heart is stabilized and the site of the surgery moves only minimally if at all. Typically, in separate steps, the surgeon contacts the heart with the stabilizing means, assesses the degree of movement of the anastomosis site, and exerts a force on the stabilizing means such that the contraction of the beating heart causes orgy minimal excess motion at the surgery site. By fixing the position of the stabilizing means in a configuration where the motion of the beating heart is effectively eliminated, the surgeon is able to stabilize the beating heart for the duration of the procedure. The stabilizing means may be attached to a rigid support or may be attached to a semi-rigid support which is rendered motionless mechanically, chemically, or by human intervention.

Access Platform For Internal Mammary Dissection

US Patent:
7288065, Oct 30, 2007
Filed:
Jan 10, 2000
Appl. No.:
09/480828
Inventors:
Charles S. Taylor - San Francisco CA, US
William N. Aldrich - Redwood City CA, US
Federico J. Benetti - Santa Fe, AR
Richard S. Ginn - San Jose CA, US
Dwight P. Morejohn - Davis CA, US
Brent Regan - Davis CA, US
Eugene E. Reis - San Jose CA, US
Ivan Sepetka - Los Altos CA, US
William F. Witt - Palo Alto CA, US
Assignee:
CardioThoracic System, Inc. - San Jose CA
International Classification:
A61B 17/04
A61B 1/32
A61M 29/00
US Classification:
600232, 600231, 600224, 600233, 606198
Abstract:
An access platform having a first and a second blade interconnected to a spreader member that laterally drives the blades apart or together and a sternal pad interconnected to a blade. The superior blade is preferably pivotally coupled to the spreader member such that it naturally rises as the blades are separated. Alternatively, a vertical displacement member is operably interconnected to a blade and the spreader member and is used to vertically displace the interconnected superior blade and, thus, increase a surgeon's working space and visual access for the dissection of an internal mammary artery. A tissue retractor is interconnected to the blades to draw the soft tissue around an incision away from the surgeon's working area.

Access Platform For Internal Mammary Dissection

US Patent:
7699774, Apr 20, 2010
Filed:
Aug 30, 1999
Appl. No.:
09/385812
Inventors:
Charles S. Taylor - San Francisco CA, US
William N. Aldrich - Redwood City CA, US
Federico J. Benetti - Santa Fe, AR
Richard S. Ginn - San Jose CA, US
Dwight P. Morejohn - Davis CA, US
Brent Regan - Davis CA, US
Eugene E. Reis - San Jose CA, US
Ivan Sepetka - Los Altos CA, US
William F. Witt - Palo Alto CA, US
Assignee:
Maquet Cardiovascular LLC - San Jose CA
International Classification:
A61B 17/02
A61M 29/00
US Classification:
600217, 606198
Abstract:
An access platform having a first and a second blade interconnected to a spreader member that laterally drives the blades apart or together and a sternal pad interconnected to a blade. The superior blade is pivotally coupled to the spreader member such that it naturally rises as the blades are separated. Alternatively, a vertical displacement member is operably interconnected to a blade and the spreader member and is used to vertically displace the interconnected superior blade and, thus, increase a surgeon's working space and visual access for the dissection of an internal mammary artery. A tissue retractor is interconnected to the blades to draw the soft tissue around an incision away from the surgeon's working area.

Access Platform For Internal Mammary Dissection

US Patent:
7909846, Mar 22, 2011
Filed:
Jan 10, 2000
Appl. No.:
09/480826
Inventors:
Charles S. Taylor - San Francisco CA, US
William N. Aldrich - Redwood City CA, US
Federico J. Benetti - Santa Fe, AQ
Richard S. Ginn - San Jose CA, US
Dwight P. Morejohn - Davis CA, US
Brent Regan - Davis CA, US
Eugene E. Reis - San Jose CA, US
Ivan Sepetka - Los Altos CA, US
William F. Witt - Palo Alto CA, US
Assignee:
MAQUET Cardiovascular LLC - San Jose CA
International Classification:
A61B 17/04
A61B 17/02
US Classification:
606198, 600232
Abstract:
An access platform having a first and a second blade interconnected to a spreader member that laterally drives the blades apart or together and a sternal pad interconnected to a blade. The superior blade is preferably pivotally coupled to the spreader member such that it naturally rises as the blades are separated. Alternatively, a vertical displacement member is operably interconnected to a blade and the spreader member and is used to vertically displace the interconnected superior blade and, thus, increase a surgeon's working space and visual access for the dissection of an internal mammary artery. A tissue retractor is interconnected to the blades to draw the soft tissue around an incision away from the surgeon's working area.

Surgical Instruments And Procedures For Stabilizing The Beating Heart During Coronary Artery Bypass Graft

US Patent:
8277476, Oct 2, 2012
Filed:
Oct 14, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/684557
Inventors:
Charles S. Taylor - San Francisco CA, US
William N. Aldrich - Redwood City CA, US
Thomas L. Baughman - Cupertino CA, US
Federico J. Benetti - Rosario, AR
Brian J. Bennett - Menlo Park CA, US
Michael J. Billig - Cupertino CA, US
Thomas J. Fogarty - Portola Valley CA, US
John J. Frantzen - Copperopolis CA, US
Richard S. Ginn - San Jose CA, US
Robert C. Glines - Cameron Park CA, US
Harry L. Green - Santa Cruz CA, US
Dwight P. Morejohn - Davis CA, US
Brent Regan - Davis CA, US
Eugene E. Reis - San Jose CA, US
Amr Salahieh - Campbell CA, US
Ivan Sepetka - Los Altos CA, US
Benjamin Sherman - Milpitas CA, US
Christian Skieller - Redwood City CA, US
Valavanur A. Subramanian - New York NY, US
Gary B. Weller - Los Gatos CA, US
William F. Witt - Palo Alto CA, US
Assignee:
Maguet Cardiovascular LLC - San Jose CA
International Classification:
A61M 29/00
US Classification:
606191
Abstract:
The invention is methods and devices which a surgeon may use to stabilize the beating heart during a surgical procedure on the heart. Pursuant to the invention, a stabilizing device is introduced through an opening in the chest and brought into contact with the beating heart. By contacting the heart with the device and by exerting a stabilizing force on the device, the motion of the heart caused by the contraction of the heart muscles is effectively eliminated such that the heart is stabilized and the site of the surgery moves only minimally if at all. Typically, in separate steps, the surgeon contacts the heart with the stabilizing means, assesses the degree of movement of the anastomosis site, and exerts a force on the stabilizing means such that the contraction of the beating heart causes orgy minimal excess motion at the surgery site. By fixing the position of the stabilizing means in a configuration where the motion of the beating heart is effectively eliminated, the surgeon is able to stabilize the beating heart for the duration of the procedure. The stabilizing means may be attached to a rigid support or may be attached to a semi-rigid support which is rendered motionless mechanically, chemically, or by human intervention.
Brent F Regan from Coeur d Alene, ID, age ~65 Get Report