John A Singarayar

20020161664, Oct 31, 2002

Oct 17, 2001

09/981516

Steven Shaya - Highlands NJ, US
Neal Matheson - Princeton NJ, US
John Singarayar - Skillman NJ, US
Nikiforos Kollias - Skillman NJ, US
Jeffrey Bloom - Plainsboro NJ, US

G06F017/60

705/026000, 705/001000

Systems and methods of utilizing communications networks and multivariate analysis to predict or recommend optimal products from a predefined population of commercially available products are disclosed. The recommendations are based on intelligence contained in processing elements and subjective and/or objective product information received from consumers or input to the systems as part of their initial setup. The output of the systems comprise sets of products that they predict the consumer will prefer and/or perform well for the problem or concern identified by the consumer. The performance and preference predictions are a function of consumer problems and product responsiveness patterns. Objective product information is generally obtained with diagnostic instruments. Data measured with the diagnostic instruments may be communicated to the data processing portions of the invention via the Internet. The outputs of the data processing portion of the system may be presented to consumers via the Internet as well.

20050085343, Apr 21, 2005

Jun 24, 2004

10/876173

Mark Burrows - Bryn Mawr PA, US
John Cronin - Milton VT, US
Tushar Narsana - Winooski VT, US
John Singarayar - Skillman NJ, US

A63B015/02
A63B071/00
A63B021/002

482001000, 482008000

A rehabilitation plan for an individual with a medical condition is selected in view of physical dimensions and personal environment dimensions of the individual that can impact successful use of an instrument for treating the medical condition. Measurement results obtained from assessments of respective physical dimensions and personal environment dimensions of the individual are used to define respective diagnostics metrics, and also to generate diagnostic and goal scores for the respective metrics. A rehabilitation plan for the individual is selected in view of the diagnostic and goal scores with the intention of increasing an individual's compatibility with the plan and the likelihood of success for rehabilitation. The selection of a rehabilitation plan can include querying a database including previously prescribed rehabilitation plans indexed by physical and personal environment dimensions characteristics of respective patients that were prescribed the rehabilitation plans.

20050090372, Apr 28, 2005

Jun 24, 2004

10/876172

Mark Burrows - Bryn Mawr PA, US
John Cronin - Milton VT, US
Tushar Narsana - Winooski VT, US
John Singarayar - Skillman NJ, US

A63B071/00
A61B005/00

482008000

A searchable database contains rehabilitation plans for individuals having the same medical condition. The rehabilitation plans are indexed by scores corresponding to physical dimensions and personal environment dimensions characteristics of the respective individuals having the same medical condition and also by scores representative of actual success results associated with prescribing the respective rehabilitation plans. The database can be queried to identify rehabilitation plans for a dimension whose assessment information matches individual assessment information for the same dimension of an individual requiring rehabilitation for the same medical condition. In addition, the actual success scores can be used to identify rehabilitation plans in the database likely to be successful when prescribed to an individual. The individual assessment information and the identified rehabilitation plan prescribed to the individual, and also feedback obtained from the individual to which an identified plan is prescribed and also success results for the prescribed plan, can be used to update the database.

20070276285, Nov 29, 2007

Jun 24, 2004

10/562091

Mark Burrows - Princeton NJ, US
John Cronin - Jericho VT, US
Nancy Edwards - Jericho VT, US
Justin Kunz - South Burlington VT, US
John Singarayar - Skillman NJ, US

A61B 5/00

600559000

A data storage media including customized hearing training information is created using troublesome content identified based on testing of an individual's hearing profile. The identified content, and amplification factors associated with the hearing profile and corresponding to the identified content, are stored on the media. The individual can readily access the media, which can be portable, to generate sound output representative of the identified content without, and adjusted by, the corresponding amplification factor, such that the individual can train his brain on the identified troublesome content before receiving a hearing aid.

20080041656, Feb 21, 2008

Jun 14, 2005

11/570469

Mark Burrows - Princeton NJ, US
John Cronin - Jericho VT, US
Tom Hunt - Shelbourne VT, US
Steven Shaya - Highlands NJ, US
John Singarayar - Skillman NJ, US

JOHNSON & JOHNSON CONSUMER COMPANIES INC, - SKILLMAN NEW JERSEY NJ

H04R 25/00

181129000

A low-cost, programmable, time-limited hearing aid () and a means () to program the hearing aid with user-specific hearing-loss data () for the purpose of emulating the performance of a more permanent, but more costly, hearing aid device. The hearing aid is operational for only a limited time, and is intended for temporary, evaluative purposes. By providing the user with a low-cost, but temporary, means to evaluate the benefits of assisted hearing, he or she becomes more comfortable with its use, and therefore is more amenable to the more involved process and greater expense of being fitted for a more permanent hearing health solution. A method of use of the hearing health aid and the associated programming system that allows a hearing-loss candidate to evaluate the effectiveness of the hearing aid device is also presented.

20080107294, May 8, 2008

Jun 14, 2005

11/570490

Mark Burrows - Princeton NJ, US
John Cronin - Jericho VT, US
Tushar Narsana - Naperville IL, US
John Anthony Singarayar - Skillman NJ, US

JOHNSON & JOHNSON CONSUMER COMPANIES, INC. - Skillman NJ

H04R 25/02
H04R 29/00

381312, 381314, 381 60

A programmable hearing aid () combined with a headphone apparatus. The headphone apparatus may be directly interfaced with various types of electronic equipment so that the user is able to listen to music recordings, voice recordings, or other types of sound signals that are then corrected, via programming, for the user's particular hearing needs (). A method of using the hearing aid combined with the headphones, including the associated programming system () for making corrections for the particular hearing needs are also provided.

20080125672, May 29, 2008

Jun 10, 2005

11/570466

Mark Burrows - Princeton NJ, US
John Cronin - Jericho VT, US
Nancy Edwards - Jericho VT, US
Steven D. Gabel - Sloatsburg NY, US
Tushar Narsana - Winooski VT, US
Steven A. Shaya - Highlands NJ, US
John Anthony Singarayar - Skillman NJ, US

A61B 5/12

600559

System and method for diagnosing hearing loss in an individual using a self-executable, interactive electronic hearing loss diagnosis apparatus including a data storage media and a media player for accessing data on the media. The diagnostic apparatus provides hearing loss diagnostic data to the individual in the form of coded data. A hearing loss professional can use the coded data to further diagnose the hearing loss of the individual.

20080187145, Aug 7, 2008

Jun 14, 2005

11/570459

Mark Burrows - Princeton NJ, US
John Cronin - Jericho VT, US
Nancy Edwards - Jericho VT, US
Steven D. Gabel - Sloatsburg NY, US
Tushar Narsana - Winooski VT, US
Steven A. Shaya - Highlands NJ, US
John Anthony Singarayar - Skillman NJ, US

H04R 29/00

381 60

Method and system () for becoming aware of some hearing loss and the need for a professional hearing test. Simple and professional hearing testing provide an understanding of the improvement in the quality of life that can be achieved through use of a hearing aid. Ordering and fitting of the hearing aid, and training on use of a hearing aid, are performed to further demonstrate and provide for improved quality of life. The system () includes a user (), a hearing test unit (), a test administrator computer (), a pair of headphones (), a keyboard (), a monitor (), a series of hearing test programs (), a central hearing health system (), a database, a device (), and a set of individual results.