John T Larkin

US Patent:

20120123799, May 17, 2012

Filed:

Nov 15, 2010

Appl. No.:

12/946116

Inventors:

JOHN DAVID LARKIN NOLEN - PRAIRIE VILLAGE KS, US
ALEXANDER MEDAS - ASHLAND MA, US

Assignee:

CERNER INNOVATION, INC. - OVERLAND PARK KS

International Classification:

G06Q 50/00

US Classification:

705 3

Abstract:

An interactive organ diagram facilitates that input of clinically-related data regarding the condition of a patient's organ and storage of the clinically-related data in a patient's electronic medical record. The interactive organ diagram includes a graphical depiction of an organ with data entry elements that allow for the entry of data directly within the graphical depiction of the organ. After a pathologist or other clinician enters data directly within the graphical depiction of the organ, data from the interactive organ diagram may be stored in the patient's electronic medical record.

US Patent:

55748538, Nov 12, 1996

Filed:

Jan 3, 1994

Appl. No.:

8/176382

Inventors:

Phillip T. Barch - McKinney TX
Christopher J. Ellingham - Bedford, GB
Frederick L. Wagner - Garland TX
John R. Larkin - Spring TX

Assignee:

Texas Instruments Incorporated - Dallas TX

International Classification:

G06F 11263

US Classification:

39518306

Abstract:

A method to test an integrated circuit design on a computer simulation loads a desired simulation test vector in parallel into a scan chain (30). The simulation loads the desired vector at a slight offset or upstream shift allowing several serial shifts of the loaded vector through the scan chain (32). After the serial shifts, the initial IC state is set for executing an IC function (34). The IC function includes applying an input on the external pins and receiving an output from the external pins, given the initial IC state loaded by the simulation. After executing the IC function, the simulation unloads the resulting IC state in parallel (36) and compares the resulting IC state to a target vector (38).

US Patent:

59238364, Jul 13, 1999

Filed:

May 1, 1996

Appl. No.:

8/641678

Inventors:

Phillip T. Barch - McKinney TX
Christopher J. Ellingham - Bedford, GB
Frederick L. Wagner - Garland TX
John R. Larkin - Spring TX

Assignee:

Texas Instruments Incorporated - Dallas TX

International Classification:

G06F 11263

US Classification:

39518309

Abstract:

A method to test an integrated circuit design on a computer simulation loads a desired simulation test vector in parallel into a scan chain (30). The simulation loads the desired vector at a slight offset or upstream shift allowing several serial shifts of the loaded vector through the scan chain (32). After the serial shifts, the initial IC state is set for executing an IC function (34). The IC function includes applying an input on the external pins and receiving an output from the external pins, given the initial IC state loaded by the simulation After executing the IC function, the simulation unloads the resulting IC state in parallel (36) and compares the resulting IC state to a target vector (38).

US Patent:

20150032475, Jan 29, 2015

Filed:

Jul 29, 2014

Appl. No.:

14/445865

Inventors:

- Kansas City KS, US
KEVIN M. POWER - Kansas City MO, US
JOHN DAVID LARKIN NOLEN - Prairie Village KS, US
TERAH COLLINS - Kansas City MO, US

International Classification:

G06F 19/00
G06Q 30/02

US Classification:

705 3

Abstract:

Methods and systems are provided for the communication of personal grid results in a clinical setting. Personal grid results comprise one or more of: 1.) genetic sequences or genetic markers of a genome of the patient, 2.) one or more proteomic profiles of the patient, 3.) one or more genetic sequences or genetic markers of a microbiome of the patient, 4.) one or more transcriptome profiles of the patient, 5.) genetic sequences or genetic markers of a exome of the patient, and 6.) one or more cytogenetic data of the patient. The personal grid results also comprise clinical history, allergies, family history, a belief system, and attributes of the patient. The personal grid results are received by the entity that is responsible for distributing the personal grid results from a first party (or a publisher). The personal grid results are then communicated to a second party (or a subscriber) for a cost. In return, a royalty fee is paid to the first party (or publisher) by the entity responsible for distributing the personal grid results.