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| Patton Design Creates two new products for Rapiscan Systems for airport baggage screening.
Patton Design - Creates two new products for Rapiscan Systems for airport baggage screening.
1. The 622XR - X Ray baggage scanner with new improved ergonomics and cabinet modularity. This new baggage scanner is now at virtually every airport in theUnited States.

2. The MVXR5000 - a revolutionary new system created by Patton Design as an industry first in technology and patents :Five X ray machines at oblique angles creating a sophisticated 3d viewing image. Fast reconstruction and detection algorithms use the 5 views of high resolution dual-energy images to detect the full range of explosive threats.
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| Disney Water Spray bottle
After Patton Design's Success with the ABC American Inventor television series, Disney [owner of ABC television] was extremely impressed with Doug Patton's ability to invent. After all, Doug and his team not only had 3 out of the top 4 products created on the TV show, but created a design that won the final million dollar American Inventor title with the baby car seat design.
"BG" Balagopal, VP, Technology IP Management, the Walt Disney Company said "He has a Job for Doug"
BG was incredibly impressed with how Doug not only knew about product invention but how to navigate patents while creating a new product. He had a problem of a vendor that was charging a premium and requiring Disney to pay a large fee for each product because of their patent. He asked Doug if he could find a way around this patent and produce a unique and better product.
Within weeks Doug found a way to circumnavigate the patent and create an easier to manufacture design in the process.
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 Edwards Lifesciences Corporation EV1000 Critical Care Platform Gets FDA Clearance in July 2011
Patton Design and Edwards Lifesciences Corporation creates the most advanced GUI [Graphic User Interface] in the heart monitoring industry. The physiologic status of the patient has been created in an entirely new, intuitive and meaningful way. EV1000 clinical platform offers scalability and adaptability in both the OR and ICU.
The course of a general anesthetic has often been likened to an airplane flight – the induction (takeoff), emergence (landing), and whatever turbulence you encounter along the way. Now the "metaphorical cockpit" just became incredibly advanced with a new Edwards Lifesciences Corporation EV1000 clinical platform monitoring system, which just received FDA clearance, it presents the status of the patient in an "entirely new, intuitive and meaningful way."
The system integrates the FloTrac arterial waveform analyzer and PreSep/PediaSat oximetry catheters, along with the VolumeView transpulmonary thermodilution method to calculate and display a wide array of physiological variables to help diagnosis and treat critical illness.
The VolumeView looks especially interesting, touting to calculate the following:
Hemodynamic Parameters
- CO – Calibrated Cardiac Output
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SV – Calibrated Stroke Volume
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SVR – Systemic Vascular Resistance
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SVV – Stroke Volume Variation
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SVI – Stroke Volume Index
Volumetric Parameters
- EVLW – Extravascular Lung Water
- PVPI – Pulmonary Vascular Permeability Index
- GEDV – Global End Diastolic Volume
- GEF – Global Ejection Fraction
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Doug Patton of Patton Design works with two of the top physicists in the world Dr. Rauscher and Dr. Haramein to create leading edge patents and new inventions.
Dr. Elizabeth Rauscher PHD
Elizabeth Rauscher has a Ph.D. and M.S. in Astrophysics, Nuclear physics and engineering and a B.S. degree in Chemistry and physics from the University of California at Berkeley. She was a nuclear scientist and astrophysicist and researcher at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory.
Patent - Non-invasive Method and Apparatus for Modulating Brain Signals through an External Magnetic Field to Reduce Pain
Doug worked closely with Elizabeth over a one year period interacting and understanding her advanced physics theories as it relates to human physiology. Elizabeth and Doug created her leading edge patent for a revolutionary new medical science for healing and reducing pain.
Nassim Haramein
Director of Research Nassim Haramein and scientists at the Resonance Project Foundation have found a new solution to Einstein's field equations which incorporates torque and Coriolis effects. Furthermore, calculations were rendered to describe the collective and coherent behavior of the plasma dynamics of ergospheres orbiting the event horizons of black holes demanding a highly structured polarized vacuum, resulting in an alternative view of black holes where the exterior white hole portion surrounds the interior black hole singularity.
Doug worked with Nassim Haramein for six months to understand his advanced new physics of Magnetohydrodynamics to aid in creating a patent strategy for many new future devices and patents.
Patent - Device and Method for Stimulation of Magnetohydrodynamics
A magnetohydrodynamic simulator, comprising a plasma container containing an ionizable gas and having a axial pole a first conductive coil wound around the plasma container and configured to generate a first electromagnetic field through the container and along the axial pole; at least one conductive rib loop substantially orthogonal to the first conductive coil and configured to generate a second electromagnetic field within the plasma container that is substantially orthogonal to the first electromagnetic field and where the first and the second electromagnetic fields cooperate in generating a flow of the ionizable gas within the plasma container.
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Secretary of Commerce Carlos Gutierrez Names Doug Patton to the PPAC
COMMERCE SECRETARY GUTIERREZ NAMES NEW MEMBERS TO
PATENT AND TRADEMARK PUBLIC ADVISORY COMMITTEES
Washington, D.C. - U.S. Commerce Secretary Carlos M. Gutierrez recently named three new
members to the Patent Public Advisory Committee (PPAC) and three to the Trademark Public
Advisory Committee (TPAC). They will serve three-year terms on the committees, which were
created by the 1999 American Inventors Protection Act to advise the Under Secretary of
Commerce for Intellectual Property and Director of the United States Patent and Trademark
Office (USPTO) on the management of patent and trademark operations, respectively, including
goals, performance, budget and user fees. The committees have nine voting members who are
appointed by and serve at the pleasure of the Secretary of Commerce.
The new PPAC members are:
Kevin Rivette, Palo Alto, CA – Author, patent attorney, and entrepreneur. Mr. Rivette co-
authored the popular book, "Rembrandts in the Attic," a practical and strategic guide showing
CEOs and other managers how to unlock the enormous financial and competitive power hidden
in their patent portfolios. A former patent attorney, Mr. Rivette's written work focuses on how
the world's most successful firms use patents to capture and defend markets, outflank rivals,
boost bottom-line revenues and shareholder return, and enhance the commercial success of their
enterprises. He is currently Vice President of Intellectual Property Strategy with IBM.
Douglas Patton, Irvine, CA—Entrepreneur, inventor. Founder of Patton Design, a consulting
firm that helps companies with strategy and new product development and has created over 450
new products for diverse market categories. He has received numerous patents for his work and,
in addition, his work has been nationally and internationally recognized through numerous
awards, including awards for design, engineering and ergonomics. Most recently, Mr. Patton
developed a revolutionary new car seat for children that won the million-dollar first place prize
on ABC's television series "American Inventor."
W. David Westergard, Boise, ID—Attorney. Director of Patent Licensing and European
Litigation for Micron Technology Inc. Worked for the law firm Arnold, White, & Durkee.
Served as clerk for Judge Rader on Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit.
The new TPAC members are:
Jeffrey M. Samuels, Akron, OH— Mr. Samuels is the David L. Brennan Professor of Law and
Director of the Center for Intellectual Property Law and Technology at the University of Akron.
He also is engaged in the practice of trademark and related unfair competition law and serves as
a consultant and expert witness in such matters. From November 1987 to January 1993, Mr.
Samuels served as Assistant Commissioner for Trademarks.
Jacqueline Alvarado Leimer, Chicago, IL— Ms. Leimer is an attorney and currently serves as
Vice President and Associate General Counsel for IP for Kraft Foods. She served as Counsel for
The Quaker Oats Company for 10 years and worked for the law firms Kirkland & Ellis, Welsh &
Katz, and Sidley & Austin.
Lorelei Ritchie de Larena, Tallahassee, FL— Ms. deLarena is an attorney and currently an
assistant professor at Florida State Law School and previously served as adjunct professor at two
other law schools. She also has worked for the law firms Arnold & Porter; Brobeck, Phleger &
Harrison; and Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom and has served in various appointed
intellectual property arbitration positions.
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I.D. Magazine’s 52nd Annual Design Review
Mr. Patton joined the distinguished jury panel to critique and award the best products of 2006 in the equipment category. I.D. Magazine’s Annual Design Review is one of the most celebrated awards in the industry.

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AeA High-Tech Innovation Awards
The Interlink Remote Point Presenter has been honored with the most innovative product in the Industrial Design category at the 13th Annual High Tech Awards. "AeA, (formerly the American Electronics Association), founded in 1943, is a nationwide non-profit trade association that represents all segments of the technology industry with the intention of helping its members' top and bottom line."

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Janusz Liberkowski is the next “American Inventor”
Doug Patton and his design team took on the task of choosing three of the final twelve inventors to design, engineer, brand, and turn their inventions into a working prototype in three weeks. Because of Patton Design’s help and expertise in the field, all three of these inventors advanced on to the “final four.” America chose Janusz Liberkowski to be the next “American Inventor” and we are proud to have worked with him and his “Anecia Child Survival Capsule,” Erik Thompson with the “Catch Elite,” and Ed Hall with his “Word Ace.”
For more information on American Inventor:
www.americaninventor.tv
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The Doug Patton Annual Design Award
Patton Design is pleased to announce Dat Dang as the recipient of the Doug Patton Annual Design Award. The winner was announced at the California State University Long Beach Senior Thesis show, “Resonance.” Dat will receive $1500 and an internship at Patton Design. Gary Yu-Chuan Chang is the second place winner and will receive $1500. The “Doug Patton Annual Design Award” will be given yearly to two Juniors at Cal State University Long Beach for Outstanding Achievement in Industrial Design. Doug Patton and CSULB professor of I.D. Dave Teubner narrowed it down to six finalists based on the merit of each student’s portfolio. Congratulations, Gary and Dat!
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The Design Week Awards 2006
Patton Design has been awarded Design Week’s 2006 Annual
Design Award. The Waterlase M.D. by Biolase was shortlisted,
and the Waterlase M.D. Handpiece received the Industrial
Design award.
The UK’s premiere design magazine, Design Week announced
the winners on March 22, 2006 at an awards dinner at the
Grosvenor House Hotel in London. The magazine boasts that
the winners were “judged with rigorous honesty, purely on
the quality of design.”
 
www.designweekawards.co.uk |
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Doug Patton to serve on distinguished jury panel
The Good Design
Awards 2005
The Good Design Awards is an international graphic and
industrial design competition hosted by The Chicago
Athenaeum: Museum of Architecture and Design. This
prestigious design competition awards the best designers in
every field from medical and electronics to lighting and
graphics. Mr. Patton will join seven other artists and
design professionals on Friday, November 18 in New York to
decide who will earn this year’s awards. More information on
the Good Design Awards:
www.chi-athenaeum.org |
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Washington Publication Zeroes in on Southern California’s
Tech Arena
Irvine, Calif., -Friday, Oct. 7, 2005-
The National Journal, a Washington D.C. based
publication has recognized Orange County tech-based
companies as becoming more and more influential in
government technology policy.
In an article by Randy Barrett, he explains that as
opposed to Silicon Valley tech super-powers, Southern
California has been somewhat under the radar when it comes
to governmental technology policy. However, with recent
visitations from the United States Secretary of Commerce
Carlos Gutierrez to select Orange County executives, this
might be a thing of the past.
In his interview, Doug Patton CEO of the Irvine-based
design firm Patton Design, states that “every meeting I’ve
gone to in the last two months, everyone is echoing the
importance of technology innovation and education.” And he
is absolutely right. Patton design has developed products
for everything from the Apple Ipod to the HSDI which uses
fluorescence imagery to scan for cancer on a woman’s cervix,
each design both cutting edge and influential within its own
industry.
The article asserts that it is innovative thinking like
Patton’s that tempts political big-wigs to look further into
policy concerns such as improved federal research and
development spending, and visas for highly skilled workers
in Southern California.
Patton also says that although “our gestation period has
been longer [than the Silicon Valley] to pull the
commonality of all these industries [together],” compelling
designs such as those being produced at Patton, are creating
a relationship between Southern California and Washington
and “it’s very exciting right now.”
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U.S Secretary of Commerce visits with Doug Patton and
other Orange
County executives
"On a Mission to Protect U.S. Property Rights."
Irvine, Calif., -September 22, 2005-
Carlos Gutierrez, the United States Secretary of Commerce
visited Orange County this week in an attempt to bolster
patent protection in countries overseas. The meeting will
take place at Broadcom Headquarters with Henry Samueli,
founder of Broadcom. Doug Patton, CEO of Patton Design in
Irvine is selected as one of the Orange Country executives
for the meeting.
Patton Design, a design firm that specializes in
assisting companies with product development, is one of the
many U.S. companies faced with the burden of intellectual
property rights being stolen overseas. Doug Patton’s
innovative designs and unconventional style are what set him
apart from competitors, and it comes as no surprise that he
is so concerned with this issue. The goal of this meeting is
to emphasize to Washington the importance of protecting U.S.
patents and property rights in countries such as China and
Brazil.
Gutierrez asserts that the theft of intellectual property
rights cost U.S. companies $250 billion in annual revenue
and 750,000 jobs. When asked what he thought about the
visit, Patton replied “I think that it really underscores
you seeing all the important R&D that’s going on here.”
Because overseas countries continue to steal or copy U.S.
patents or products, an overwhelming amount of patent
lawsuits have been filed and are pending. Legal Metric LLC.,
a company based out of St. Louis that collects info on
federal courts and cases, determined that in Santa Ana alone
400 patent lawsuits have been filed since 2000.
Because of the pressure that Patton and other U.S.
companies concerned with protecting their property rights
have put on the Federal Government, countries such as China
are beginning to respond. Chinese President Hu Jintao is now
promising the United States that China will now be committed
to protect intellectual property rights by sending a message
“not just to the world, but to his own government that this
is where [he] wants to go,” Gutierrez said. |
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iPod users are frequin’ out
"Innovative design can broadcast music from the iPods."
Irvine, Calif., -September 28, 2005 - Patton
Design has teamed up with Sonnet technologies to produce the
Podfreq and change the way people are listening to their
beloved ipods. The Podfreq is an FM transmitter and doc that
can broadcast music in an ipod to any nearby FM radio or
tuner. The innovative design is so resourceful, that it has
captured the attention of the experts in Mac products,
MacWorld magazine. The Podfreq earned the MacWorld Eddy
Award for product of the year, 2004 which is based on
quality, innovation and value.
Phillip Michaels from MacWorld emphasizes that “it’ll
keep you rocking no matter where your journey takes you.”
And that’s just the idea.
People can now safely and comfortably listen to their
playlists from the stereo of their car in crisp, clean
quality. They can also listen to audiobooks and days of
music in their home. But what’s more original, is that now
the music in an ipod no longer has to be kept to one person.
The Podfreq allows several ipods to be tuned to the same
station and broadcast in stereo sound.
Nowadays, it seems as though one cannot walk down the
street without encountering an ipod. It’s not surprising,
seeing as though people can drown out the sound of everyday
clutter and simply replace it with their own personal
soundtracks. However, the presence of ear buds and ear
phones seem to create an unwelcoming air and frankly, leave
the listener out of the loop. Enter the Podfreq.
With experience in innovative and sleek design, Patton’s
clever model allows the Podfreq’s jewel case to protect,
enhance, and expose the ipod’s materials. It also comes with
a car charger and USB port that allows the Podfreq to easily
be charged from a Mac or PC.
Patton Design has teamed up with Sonnet technologies to produce the Podfreq and change the way people are listening to their beloved ipods.
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