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David H Pitterle

from Lakewood, WI
Age ~82
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Also known as:
Dave H Pitterle, David H Petterle, David E
Related to:
Julie K Geboy, 49Jackie Leigh, 53Karen J Pitterle, 79Kurt R Leigh, 60Scott P Geboy, 50Harold Pitterle, 48Minnie E PitterleKatie Pitterle, 50
Connected to:
Matthew D Pitterle, 58Conrad Pitterson, 58Nathan A Pitterson, 81Rhonda S Pitters, 43Stephanie J Pitters, 40Kenneth K Pittfield, 62Estrella S Pitthan, 63Barbara Pitti, 81Cristina Y Pitti, 44Edward V Pitti, 64

David Pitterle Phones & Addresses

  • Lakewood, WI
  • 361 62Nd St, Wawatosa, WI 53213
  • 363 62Nd St, Milwaukee, WI 53213
  • 7W13622 Fleetwood Rd, Muskego, WI 53150
  • 15489 W Forrester Rd, Lakewood, WI 54138

Resumes

Resumes

David Pitterle Photo 1

Professional

Location:
United States
David Pitterle Photo 2

Embedded Software At Ge Healthcare

Location:
Greater Milwaukee Area
Industry:
Medical Devices
David Pitterle Photo 3

David Pitterle

Location:
United States

Publications

Us Patents

Method And Apparatus For Safe Ct Scanner Button Presses

US Patent:
6751688, Jun 15, 2004
Filed:
Feb 17, 2000
Appl. No.:
09/506106
Inventors:
Mohamed El-Demerdash - Milwaukee WI
David Pitterle - Waukesha WI
Assignee:
GE Medical Systems Global Technology Company, LLC - Waukesha WI
International Classification:
G06F 1314
US Classification:
710 67, 710 73, 710106, 34031001, 378117
Abstract:
The present invention is, in one embodiment, a method for efficiently and reliably communicating button presses electronically on a network from one or more push button nodes each having at least one push button, to a master node. This method includes steps of: generating status messages indicative of a push button states at each of push button node; communicating the status messages to the master node via the network; determining, at the master node, the state of the push buttons at each of the push button nodes from the communicated status messages; and triggering a response of the master node, in accordance with the statuses of the push buttons determined from the communicated status messages.

Methods And Systems For An Adaptive Perfusion Scan

US Patent:
20210153830, May 27, 2021
Filed:
Nov 27, 2019
Appl. No.:
16/698291
Inventors:
- Milwaukee WI, US
Bradley J. Gabrielse - Brookfield WI, US
Ryan C. Forbes - Hartland WI, US
John Fusco - Waukesha WI, US
David Joseph Pitterle - Waukesha WI, US
John Howard Londt - Oconomowoc WI, US
Xiaoqing Guo - Brookfield WI, US
International Classification:
A61B 6/00
G06N 20/00
G06T 7/00
Abstract:
Methods and systems are provided for adaptive scan control. In one embodiment, a method includes, upon an injection of a contrast agent, initiating a contrast scan of a subject according to a fallback scan prescription, processing acquired projection data of an anatomical region of interest (ROI) of the subject to measure a contrast signal of the contrast agent, identifying a peak in the contrast signal within a predetermined time frame, if the peak in the contrast signal is not identified within the predetermined time frame, updating the fallback scan prescription to generate an adapted scan prescription for the contrast scan based on the contrast signal, and performing a remainder of the contrast scan according to the adapted scan prescription, and if the peak in the contrast signal is not identified within the predetermined time frame, continuing the remainder of the contrast scan according to the fallback scan prescription.

Methods And Systems For Adaptive Scan Control

US Patent:
20170086772, Mar 30, 2017
Filed:
Sep 28, 2015
Appl. No.:
14/868146
Inventors:
- Schenectady NY, US
Elizabeth Janus Nett - Wauwatosa WI, US
David Joseph Pitterle - Waukesha WI, US
David Erik Chevalier - Menomonee Falls WI, US
Christine Carol Hammond - Oconomowoc WI, US
Chelsey Lewis - Seattle WA, US
International Classification:
A61B 6/00
A61B 6/03
Abstract:
Methods and systems are provided for adaptive scan control. In one embodiment, a method comprises: while performing a scan of a scan subject, processing acquired projection data to measure a contrast level; responsive to the contrast level increasing above a first threshold, automatically switching the scan from a first scan protocol to a second scan protocol; responsive to the contrast level decreasing below a second threshold, automatically switching the scan from the second scan protocol to the first scan protocol; and responsive to the contrast level decreasing below a third threshold, automatically ending the scan. In this way, multiple scan protocols, such as angiography and perfusion scan protocols, can be interleaved within a single scan without the use of a separate timing bolus scan.
Control profile
David H Pitterle from Lakewood, WI, age ~82 Get Report