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David A Zlotek

from Nashua, NH
Age ~77
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Also known as:
David Alan Zlotek, David Zlotek Irt, Dave A Zlotek, David A Zoltek, Mary Zlotek
Phone and address:
42 Vespa Ln, Nashua, NH 03064
(603) 598-0590
Related to:
Martin Ford, 89
Connected to:
Joanne I Zlotek, 43Michael M Zlotek, 54Costache A Zlotescu, 81Seth Zlotkin, 55Sloane S Zlotkin, 51Edward A Zlotkowski, 79Mark Zlotkowski, 60Melanie L Zlotkowski, 42Theresa M Zlotkowski, 68David M Zlotnick, 47

David Zlotek Phones & Addresses

  • 42 Vespa Ln, Nashua, NH 03064 (603) 598-0590 (603) 883-0029
  • Plymouth, PA
  • Worcester, MA
  • Fairfax, VT
  • 42 Vespa Ln, Nashua, NH 03064 (603) 598-0590

Work

Position: Craftsman/Blue Collar

Education

Degree: Graduate or professional degree

Professional Records

License Records

David A Zlotek

Address:
Nashua, NH 03064
License #:
28111 - Expired
Issued Date:
Feb 27, 1976
Expiration Date:
Jun 30, 2010
Type:
Electronic Engineer

David Alan Zlotek

Address:
42 Vespa Ln, Nashua, NH 03064
License #:
A2133275
Category:
Airmen

Business Records

Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
David A. Zlotek
Chief Executive Officer
Lypris Medical, Inc
Mfg Electromedical Equipment
42 Vespa Ln, Nashua, NH 03064
(603) 883-0029

Publications

Us Patents

Decubiti Ulcer System

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US Patent:
7895688, Mar 1, 2011
Filed:
Oct 10, 2008
Appl. No.:
12/287708
Inventors:
Jay Ronald Rowes - Wareham MA, US
Malcolm C. Winsor - Mount Vernon NH, US
David A. Zlotek - Nashua NH, US
International Classification:
A47B 7/00
A61G 5/00
US Classification:
5612, 5607, 5609, 5 881, 5 811 R
Abstract:
A system and procedure for preventing and enhancing healing of Decubiti ulcers on patients, comprising the steps of placing the patient on a web adapted to support the patient, the web having a patient contacting portion and a non-patient contacting portion, the web having an opening through the web, positioned so that the opening surrounds the ulcer and prevents contact of the web with the ulcer, and using a web support system adapted to support the web by attachment only to the non-patient contacting portion, to solely support the web with a patient on it. The procedure may also include a step wherein a rocking device is used that acts through the web support system to selectively tilt the web and thereby to tilt the patient on the patient contact portion of the web, so that the pressure between the patient and the web is cyclically altered.

Decubiti Ulcer System

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US Patent:
20110138535, Jun 16, 2011
Filed:
Dec 14, 2010
Appl. No.:
12/968272
Inventors:
JAY RONALD ROWES - WAREHAM MA, US
MALCOLM C. WINSOR - MOUNT VERNON NH, US
DAVID A. ZLOTEK - NASHUA NH, US
International Classification:
A61G 7/057
US Classification:
5609
Abstract:
A system and procedure for preventing and enhancing healing of Decubiti ulcers on patients, comprising the steps of placing the patient on a web adapted to support the patient, the web having a patient contacting portion and a non-patient contacting portion, the web having an opening through the web, positioned so that the opening surrounds the ulcer and prevents contact of the web with the ulcer, and using a web support system adapted to support the web by attachment only to the non-patient contacting portion, to solely support the web with a patient on it. The procedure may also include a step wherein a rocking device is used that acts through the web support system to selectively tilt the web and thereby to tilt the patient on the patient contact portion of the web, so that the pressure between the patient and the web is cyclically altered.

Frequency Synthesizer And Method

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US Patent:
45189200, May 21, 1985
Filed:
Jun 3, 1982
Appl. No.:
6/384611
Inventors:
Andrew Warner - Harvard MA
David A. Zlotek - Nashua NH
Assignee:
Klimsch/Optronics, Inc. - Chelmsford MA
International Classification:
H03L 716
US Classification:
328 14
Abstract:
A frequency synthesizer and method for producing an output pulse based upon a mathematical calculation with the output pulse synchronized to an input pulse train on a pulse-by-pulse basis.

Scanning Apparatus For Detecting And Analyzing Supervisory And Signaling Information

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US Patent:
40028496, Jan 11, 1977
Filed:
Oct 14, 1975
Appl. No.:
5/621771
Inventors:
Frederick Kotler - Needham MA
David A. Zlotek - Nashua NH
Assignee:
GTE Sylvania Incorporated - Stamford CT
International Classification:
H04M 322
US Classification:
179 18EB
Abstract:
Scanning apparatus for monitoring 88 telephone subscriber lines to detect the on hook or off hook condition of the lines and to detect and count dial pulses. A multiplexing arrangement produces a sample of the incoming signal on each subscriber line in a recurring sequence. The apparatus includes a memory for storing an indication for each subscriber line as either on hook or off hook, a memory for storing the most recent sample for each subscriber line, a memory in association with a counter for storing dial pulse count information for each subscriber line, and a memory in association with a timer for storing timing information for each subscriber line. The multiplexing arrangement and the memories are coupled to a decision section of an arrangement of logic decision blocks which analyze each sample together with the stored data associated with the same subscriber line. Depending upon the particular combination of information presented to the decision section one of several end-state flip-flops is set. Depending upon which end-state flip-flop is set a subroutines section of logic elements updates the contents of the memories.

Exposure Controlled Imaging System

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US Patent:
49623850, Oct 9, 1990
Filed:
Feb 7, 1989
Appl. No.:
7/306847
Inventors:
David A. Zlotek - Nashua NH
Assignee:
Cirrus Technology Inc. - Nashua NH
International Classification:
G01D 900
G01D 1514
H04N 121
US Classification:
346 11
Abstract:
A digital data imaging system in which the duration of each exposure pulse of a laser beam is directly locked to the speed of movement of the film. Thus the area of the film exposed during each pixel is independent of the speed of rotation of the drum. If the drum speed decreases, the exposure time is automatically increased. The rotating drum is provided with a conventional rotary encoder that produces a fixed number of signal pulses per revolution. These primary pulses are multiplied by conventional phase-locked loop technology to produce a large number of clock pulses. The duration of each clock pulse represents a fixed increment of movement of the surface of the drum that is independent of the rotational speed of the drum. These clock pulses control the timing and on-off ratio of the laser exposure pulses. By locking the timing of the laser beam exposures (equivalent to the shutter speeds in a camera) to the rotary encoder, even slight variations in the drum speed, whether caused by system factors or operator induced, appropriately change the pixel timing.
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David A Zlotek from Nashua, NH, age ~77 Get Report