Sagie
Alon Sagie, Sunnyvale, CA US
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20110047150 | METHODS AND SYSTEMS FOR GLOBAL KNOWLEDGE SHARING TO PROVIDE CORRECTIVE MAINTENANCE - Described herein are methods and systems for providing corrective maintenance using global knowledge sharing. A method to provide corrective maintenance with a CM system includes performing a query to generate a ranking of fixable causes based on factors (e.g., symptoms, configuration, test). The ranking may be determined based on a fixable cause percent match with the factors. The ranking of fixable causes may be associated with one or more solutions for each fixable cause. The ranking can be updated based on performing tests or solutions. | 02-24-2011 |
Dan Sagie, Beer-Sheva IL
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20100276121 | Thermal Energy Storage Apparatus - The present invention is primarily directed to a thermal energy storage apparatus for delivering thermal energy to or from a PCM, comprising an elongated heat conducting container ( | 11-04-2010 |
Ike Sagie, Haifa IL
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20100203868 | System and Method for Providing Multiple Itinerary Services - System and method for providing itinerary services for travelers and users, where the travelers travel in at least one predefined traveling area. The system includes mobile communication devices, each of which comprises a positioning system enabled to locate the location of the device. Each device further enables the traveler to document the journey by enabling the traveler to acquire and insert content data and transmit the content data; at least one virtual travel journal enabling each traveler to document his journey by acquiring content data that is associated with the location of the traveler at the time the content was acquired. The system may also include at least one visual online viewer enabling a user to monitor the traveling of the traveler in real time; and a main server that enables receiving, processing, analyzing and storing data transmitted from the virtual travel journal, and presenting the data in real time to users through the visual online viewer. | 08-12-2010 |
Isaac Sagie, Haifa IL
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20140365200 | SYSTEM AND METHOD FOR AUTOMATIC SPEECH TRANSLATION - A method for automatic translation of spoken speech in a first language to a second language includes applying a plurality of different speech recognition engines to the spoken speech. Each speech recognition engine produces a candidate transcript of the speech. At least one translation engine is applied to at least one of the candidate transcripts to produce at least one candidate translation of a candidate transcript into the second language. If a candidate translation is determined to be valid, selecting, in accordance with a criterion, a candidate translation for output. | 12-11-2014 |
Itay Sagie, Haifa IL
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20110086922 | SENSORY-SPECIFIC LOCAL ANESTHESIA AND PROLONGED DURATION LOCAL ANESTHESIA - Combinations of charged local anesthetics with chemical permeation enhancers have been developed to give long duration block which is selective for sensory block over motor block. The duration of block is greatly prolonged by combining the local anesthetic with a permeation enhancer. The selectivity of sensory over motor block is provided by selecting the concentration of the local anesthetic and the permeation enhancer to provide selective permeability of the sensory and motor neurons to the enhancer. | 04-14-2011 |
20140080841 | Chemical Permeation Enhancers Enhance Nerve Blockade by Toxins - Chemical permeation enhancers (CPEs) improve access of local anesthetics to the nerve, thereby improving their performance. Surfactants, representing three CPE sub-groups: anionic, cationic, and nonionic surfactants, were co-injected with tetrodotoxin (TTX) or bupivacaine at the sciatic nerve of Sprague-Dawley rats. All enhancers produced marked concentration-dependent improvements in the frequency and duration of block with TTX but not bupivacaine. An in vitro toxicity assay showed a wide range of CPE myotoxicity, but in vivo histological assessment showed no signs of muscle or nerve damage at concentrations of CPEs that produced a half-maximal increase in the duration of block of TTX. There was no systematic relationship between the enhancers' charge or hydrophobicity and their enhancement of block duration or potency. Thus, CPEs can provide marked prolongation of nerve blockade from TTX, without apparent local tissue toxicity, and therefore enhance the clinical applicability of TTX for prolonged-duration local anesthesia. | 03-20-2014 |
20140080913 | Sensory-Specific Local Anesthesia and Prolonged Duration Local Anesthesia - Combinations of charged local anesthetics with chemical permeation enhancers have been developed to give long duration block which is selective for sensory block is greatly prolonged by combining the local anesthetic with a permeation enhancer. The selectivity of sensory over motor block is provided by selecting the concentration of the local anesthetic and the permeation enhancer to provide selective permeability of the sensory and motor neurons to the enhancer. | 03-20-2014 |
Itay Sagie, Haifa, IL US
Patent application number | Description | Published |
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20110237611 | CHEMICAL PERMEATION ENHANCERS ENHANCE NERVE BLOCKADE BY TOXINS - Chemical permeation enhancers (CPEs) improve access of local anesthetics to the nerve, thereby improving their performance. Surfactants, representing three CPE sub-groups: anionic, cationic, and nonionic surfactants, were co-injected with tetrodotoxin (TTX) or bupivacaine at the sciatic nerve of Sprague-Dawley rats. All enhancers produced marked concentration-dependent improvements in the frequency and duration of block with TTX but not bupivacaine. An in vitro toxicity assay showed a wide range of CPE myotoxicity, but in vivo histological assessment showed no signs of muscle or nerve damage at concentrations of CPEs that produced a half-maximal increase in the duration of block of TTX. There was no systematic relationship between the enhancers' charge or hydrophobicity and their enhancement of block duration or potency. Thus, CPEs can provide marked prolongation of nerve blockade from TTX, without apparent local tissue toxicity, and therefore enhance the clinical applicability of TTX for prolonged-duration local anesthesia. | 09-29-2011 |