Eric Clifton Wilson

US Patent:

20220406442, Dec 22, 2022

Filed:

Jun 22, 2021

Appl. No.:

17/354487

Inventors:

- Kansas City KS, US
Alex Lende - Kansas City MO, US
Eric Wilson - Lee's Summit MO, US
Mayur Rajendran - Overland Park KS, US
Taylor Floyd - Kansas City MO, US
Jay Vaglio - Mission KC, US

International Classification:

G16H 40/20
G16H 10/60
G06F 16/951

Abstract:

Systems, methods, and devices in accordance with embodiments automatically provide notifications to clinicians regarding tissue (including organs and fluids) that are eligible or ineligible for donation. In some cases, information about a potential donor is crawled, including from third-party sources, and comprehensive data for a potential donor is automatically analyzed against donor criteria, to provide an alert to remote devices without requiring accessing of full medical records for the potential donor.

US Patent:

20200409994, Dec 31, 2020

Filed:

Jun 28, 2019

Appl. No.:

16/456659

Inventors:

- KANSAS CITY KS, US
Matt Ryan Anderson - Kansas City MO, US
Taylor Floyd - KANSAS CITY KS, US
Anna-Therese Fowler - Leawood KS, US
Alex Lende - Kansas City MO, US
Mayur Rajendran - Overland Park KS, US
Eric A. Wilson - Lee's Summit MO, US

International Classification:

G06F 16/638

Abstract:

Embodiments of the present disclosure relate to systems, methods, and user interfaces for generating a soundtrack using integrated live data from an information system. In this way, the audio presentation for an organization can be automated utilizing meaningful data that is converted into unique sounds based on defined criteria that results in an almost endless culmination of songs providing a story unique to the organization. To do so, data is aggregated from a number of sources (e.g., analytics data, network activity, and the like). The data is converted into observables that can influence the selection of a base track comprising a measure of notes. A soundtrack is generated by applying the observables to the base track, the observables causing changes in one or more of the measure of notes, scale, tonic, tempo, or volume of the soundtrack.

US Patent:

20200211696, Jul 2, 2020

Filed:

Oct 30, 2019

Appl. No.:

16/669006

Inventors:

- Kansas City KS, US
Jay Christopher Vaglio - Mission KS, US
Anna-Therese Fowler - Leawood KS, US
Alex Lende - Kansas City MO, US
Eric A. Wilson - Lee's Summit MO, US
Mayur Rajendran - Overland Park KS, US
Grant Taylor Floyd - KANSAS CITY MO, US
Matt Ryan Anderson - Kansas City MO, US

International Classification:

G16H 30/40
G16H 40/20
G16H 30/20
G06F 3/16
G06F 3/01
G06F 3/033
G06T 11/00

Abstract:

Systems and methods for employing virtual environmental augmentation in clinical care environments to enhance a clinician's in-the-moment knowledge, leverage past experiences of the clinician and others, and improve the quality of patient care are provided. Such virtual environmental augmentation may align with prior-established, evidence-based clinical processes and enhance the clinician's in-the-moment knowledge by extracting relevant data from one or more clinical sources and presenting a virtual representation of at least a portion of the extracted data (or a summary, exemplification, or interpretation thereof) in the clinician's field-of-view while the clinician is present in a clinical care environment and is utilizing an environmental augmentation device. Such environmental augmentation additionally may facilitate real-time documentation enabling more complete clinical records and ultimately improving the quality of patient care.

US Patent:

20190206087, Jul 4, 2019

Filed:

Dec 29, 2017

Appl. No.:

15/858133

Inventors:

- Kansas City KS, US
Eric Wilson - Lee's Summit MO, US
Mayur Rajendran - Overland Park KS, US
Alex Lende - Kansas City MO, US
Anna-Therese Fowler - Leawood KS, US
Jay Vaglio - Mission KS, US

International Classification:

G06T 7/90
G06T 11/00
G06T 11/60

Abstract:

Systems, methods, and computer-readable media for providing tools to validate color contrast are provided. To do so, three discrete color check processes are performed to ensure a user is able to identify when an icon is at risk of being inaccessible by some users. A border score considers each pixel at the edge of an icon compared to the background in which it is placed. An area score considers each discrete pixel of an icon compared to the background in which it is placed. A grid score considers a subdivision of an icon compared to the background in which it is placed. Using each of these three independent process, a summative score is provided. The summative score categories the icon into a risk level. Depending on the risk level, the icon may need to be refined to ensure it becomes more accessible.