Michael A Suarez

US Patent:

6375614, Apr 23, 2002

Filed:

Mar 6, 2000

Appl. No.:

09/519115

Inventors:

Jeffrey C. Braun - Ann Arbor MI
Charles J. Jacobus - Ann Arbor MI
Scott Booth - Ann Arbor MI
Michael Suarez - Ypsilanti MI
Derek Smith - Ann Arbor MI
Jeff Hartnagle - Ann Arbor MI
Glenn Leprell - Ann Arbor MI

Assignee:

Cybernet Systems Corporation - Ann Arbor MI

International Classification:

A61B 500

US Classification:

600300, 600301, 600544, 600481, 178903, 178904, 178920

Abstract:

A general-purpose, low-cost system provides comprehensive physiological data collection, with extensive data object oriented programmability and configurability for a variety of medical as well as other analog data collection applications. In a preferred embodiment, programmable input signal acquisition and processing circuits are used so that virtually any analog and/or medical signal can be digitized from a common point of contact to a plurality of sensors. A general-purpose data routing and encapsulation architecture supports input tagging and standardized routing through modern packet switch networks, including the Internet; from one of multiple points of origin or patients, to one or multiple points of data analysis for physician review. The preferred architecture further supports multiple-site data buffering for redundancy and reliability, and real-time data collection routing, and viewing (or slower than real-time processes when communications infrastructure is slower than the data collection rate). Routing and viewing stations allow for the insertion of automated analysis routines to aid in data encoding, analysis, viewing, and diagnosis.

US Patent:

6875174, Apr 5, 2005

Filed:

Apr 18, 2002

Appl. No.:

10/125026

Inventors:

Jeffrey C. Braun - Ann Arbor MI, US
Charles J. Jacobus - Ann Arbor MI, US
Scott Booth - Ann Arbor MI, US
Michael Suarez - Ypsilanti MI, US
Derek Smith - Ann Arbor MI, US
Jeff Hartnagle - Ann Arbor MI, US
Glenn Leprell - Ann Arbor MI, US

Assignee:

Cybernet Systems Corporation - Ann Arbor MI

International Classification:

A61B005/00

US Classification:

600300, 128920, 128904

Abstract:

A general-purpose, low-cost system provides comprehensive physiological data collection, with extensive data object oriented programmability and configurability for a variety of medical as well as other analog data collection applications. In a preferred embodiment, programmable input signal acquisition and processing circuits are used so that virtually any analog and/or medical signal can be digitized from a common point of contact to a plurality of sensors. A general-purpose data routing and encapsulation architecture supports input tagging and standardized routing through modern packet switch networks, including the Internet; from one of multiple points of origin or patients, to one or multiple points of data analysis for physician review. The preferred architecture further supports multiple-site data buffering for redundancy and reliability, and real-time data collection, routing, and viewing (or slower than real-time processes when communications infrastructure is slower than the data collection rate). Routing and viewing stations allow for the insertion of automated analysis routines to aid in data encoding, analysis, viewing, and diagnosis.

US Patent:

8079953, Dec 20, 2011

Filed:

Apr 5, 2005

Appl. No.:

11/099031

Inventors:

Jeffrey C. Braun - Ann Arbor MI, US
Charles J. Jacobus - Ann Arbor MI, US
Scott Booth - Ann Arbor MI, US
Michael Suarez - Ypsilanti MI, US
Derek Smith - Ann Arbor MI, US
Jeff Hartnagle - Ann Arbor MI, US
Glenn Leprell - Ypsilanti MI, US

Assignee:

Cybernet Systems Corporation - Ann Arbor MI

International Classification:

A61B 5/00

US Classification:

600300, 128920

Abstract:

A general-purpose, low-cost system provides comprehensive physiological data collection, with extensive data object oriented programmability and configurability for a variety of medical as well as other analog data collection applications. In a preferred embodiment, programmable input signal acquisition and processing circuits are used so that virtually any analog and/or medical signal can be digitized from a common point of contact to a plurality of sensors. A general-purpose data routing and encapsulation architecture supports input tagging and standardized routing through modern packet switch networks, including the Internet; from one of multiple points of origin or patients, to one or multiple points of data analysis for physician review. The preferred architecture further supports multiple-site data buffering for redundancy and reliability, and real-time data collection, routing, and viewing (or slower than real-time processes when communications infrastructure is slower than the data collection rate). Routing and viewing stations allow for the insertion of automated analysis routines to aid in data encoding, analysis, viewing, and diagnosis.

US Patent:

8562527, Oct 22, 2013

Filed:

Dec 20, 2011

Appl. No.:

13/331189

Inventors:

Jeffrey C. Braun - Ann Arbor MI, US
Charles J. Jacobus - Ann Arbor MI, US
Scott Booth - Ann Arbor MI, US
Michael Suarez - Ypsilanti MI, US
Derek Smith - Ann Arbor MI, US
Jeff Hartnagle - Ann Arbor MI, US
Glenn Leprell - Ann Arbor MI, US

Assignee:

Cybernet Systems Corporation - Ann Arbor MI

International Classification:

A61B 5/00
A61B 5/0402

US Classification:

600301, 34053912, 600481, 709250, 370310, 370510

Abstract:

A general-purpose, low-cost system provides comprehensive physiological data collection, with extensive data object oriented programmability and configurability for a variety of medical as well as other analog data collection applications. In a preferred embodiment, programmable input signal acquisition and processing circuits are used so that virtually any analog and/or medical signal can be digitized from a common point of contact to a plurality of sensors. A general-purpose data routing and encapsulation architecture supports input tagging and standardized routing through modern packet switch networks, including the Internet; from one of multiple points of origin or patients, to one or multiple points of data analysis for physician review. The preferred architecture further supports multiple-site data buffering for redundancy and reliability, and real-time data collection, routing, and viewing (or slower than real-time processes when communications infrastructure is slower than the data collection rate). Routing and viewing stations allow for the insertion of automated analysis routines to aid in data encoding, analysis, viewing, and diagnosis.

US Patent:

60509406, Apr 18, 2000

Filed:

Jun 17, 1997

Appl. No.:

8/877691

Inventors:

Jeffrey C. Braun - Ann Arbor MI
Charles J. Jacobus - Ann Arbor MI
Scott Booth - Ann Arbor MI
Michael Suarez - Ypsilanti MI
Derek Smith - Ann Arbor MI
Jeff Hartnagle - Ann Arbor MI
Glenn Leprell - Ann Arbor MI

Assignee:

Cybernet Systems Corporation - Ann Arbor MI

International Classification:

A61N 500

US Classification:

600300

Abstract:

A general-purpose, low-cost system provides comprehensive physiological data collection, with extensive data object oriented programmability and configurability for a variety of medical as well as other analog data collection applications. In a preferred embodiment, programmable input signal acquisition and processing circuits are used so that virtually any analog and/or medical signal can be digitized from a common point of contact to a plurality of sensors. A general-purpose data routing and encapsulation architecture supports input tagging and standardized routing through modern packet switch networks, including the Internet; from one of multiple points of origin or patients, to one or multiple points of data analysis for physician review. The preferred architecture further supports multiple-site data buffering for redundancy and reliability, and real-time data collection, routing, and viewing (or slower than real-time processes when communications infrastructure is slower than the data collection rate). Routing and viewing stations allow for the insertion of automated analysis routines to aid in data encoding, analysis, viewing, and diagnosis.