Rex D Kerr, 50Colchester, VT

2013002, Jan 24, 2013

Sep 21, 2012

13/624500

Volcano Corporation - San Diego CA, US
David M. Sheehan - Poway CA, US
Jason Spencer - Rocklin CA, US
Rex Kerr - Folsom CA, US
Bill Clark - Davis CA, US
Richard E. Mansker - Sacramento CA, US

Volcano Corporation - San Diego CA

G08C 19/16
A61B 5/027
A61B 6/02
A61B 5/02
A61B 8/12

600425, 600481, 600463, 600505, 34087001

A distributed medical sensing system including a first body sensing device configured to sense medical characteristics, the first body sensing device being located in a first sterile field and a second body sensing device configured to sense medical characteristics, the second body sensing device being located in a second sterile field, the second sterile field being spaced from the first sterile field. The syJostem also includes a computing device outside of the first and second sterile fields and communicatively coupled to the first and second body sensing devices, the computing device configured to respectively receive first and second medical characteristic data from the first and second body sensing devices, process the first and second medical characteristic data, and transmit the processed first and second medical characteristic data to respective first and second user interface devices.

2013002, Jan 24, 2013

Sep 21, 2012

13/624555

Volcano Corporation - San Diego CA, US
David M. Sheehan - Poway CA, US
Jason Spencer - Rocklin CA, US
Rex Kerr - Folsom CA, US
Bill Clark - Davis CA, US
Richard E. Mansker - Sacramento CA, US

Volcano Corporation - San Diego CA

G08C 19/16
A61B 5/027
A61B 6/02
A61B 5/02
A61B 8/12

600425, 600481, 600463, 600505, 34087001

A distributed medical sensing system including a first hub configured to receive first medical characteristic data from a first body sensing device, the first body sensing device being located in a first sterile field and a second hub configured to receive second medical characteristic data from a second body sensing device, the second body sensing device being located in a second sterile field spaced from the first sterile field. The system also includes a computing device outside of the first and second sterile fields and communicatively coupled to the first and second hubs, the computing device configured to receive the first and second medical characteristic data from the respective first and second hubs, process the first and second medical characteristic data, and transmit the processed first and second medical characteristic data to the respective first and second hubs.

2013001, Jan 17, 2013

Sep 21, 2012

13/624480

Volcano Corporation - San Diego CA, US
David M. Sheehan - Poway CA, US
Jason Spencer - Rocklin CA, US
Rex Kerr - Folsom CA, US
Bill Clark - Davis CA, US
Richard E. Mansker - Sacramento CA, US

Volcano Corporation - San Diego CA

G08B 23/00

3405731

A method of communicating medical sensing data including receiving, at a patient communication system, medical sensing data collected by a medical sensing device during a medical sensing procedure. The method also includes creating, with the patient communication system, a data message, the data message including at least a portion of the medical sensing data, information about the medical sensing procedure, and information about the medical sensing data and transmitting, with the patient communication system, the data message to a centralized computing device over a data network.

2019000, Jan 3, 2019

Aug 13, 2018

16/102038

- Eindhoven, NL
Bill CLARK - Davis CA, US
Rex KERR - Folsom CA, US
Jason SPENCER - Rocklin CA, US

G06Q 50/22
G06F 19/00
G16H 40/60

Generally, the present disclosure is directed to managing shared resources in a multi-modality medical system. A multi-modality medical system acquires, stores, processes, and displays data associated with a plurality of different medical modalities. Although different, independent modules within the medical system handle different modality workflows, such modules rely on common resources in the system. The method and systems described herein coordinate usage of the common resources, such as a display viewport, among the independent modality modules. For example, a token-based, locking scheme is utilized to exclusively assign a shared resource to a single modality component. This locking scheme prevents, for example, resource deadlocks from occurring during a patient procedure, thus enhancing patient safety. This scheme also ensures, for example, that one diagnostic step in a patient procedure is completed before a second diagnostic step is started, and that all workflow operations halt in the event of an error.

2015017, Jun 25, 2015

Mar 9, 2015

14/642447

- San Diego CA, US
David M. Sheehan - Poway CA, US
Jason Spencer - Rocklin CA, US
Rex Kerr - Folsom CA, US
Bill Clark - Davis CA, US
Richard E. Mansker - Sacramento CA, US

A61B 8/00
A61B 5/00
A61B 8/12

A distributed medical sensing system including a first body sensing device configured to sense medical characteristics, the first body sensing device being located in a first sterile field and a second body sensing device configured to sense medical characteristics, the second body sensing device being located in a second sterile field, the second sterile field being spaced from the first sterile field. The system also includes a computing device outside of the first and second sterile fields and communicatively coupled to the first and second body sensing devices, the computing device configured to respectively receive first and second medical characteristic data from the first and second body sensing devices, process the first and second medical characteristic data, and transmit the processed first and second medical characteristic data to respective first and second user interface devices.

2014018, Jul 3, 2014

Dec 19, 2013

14/135207

- San Diego CA, US
Bill Clark - Davis CA, US
Rex Kerr - Folsom CA, US
Jason Spencer - Rocklin CA, US

Volcano Corporation - San Diego CA

G06F 19/00

705 3

Generally, the present disclosure is directed to managing and storing patient data in a multi-modality medical processing system. The method and systems described herein store all medical data acquired from a patient in a single patient record that is assigned a unique identifier. For example, (i) information identifying a patient, (ii) data acquired during a first diagnostic procedure, and (iii) data acquired during a second, different diagnostic procedure may all be stored in association with the same unique identifier, so as to simplify patient case review and retrieval. As an aspect of this, identifying patient information such as patient name and date of birth need only be inputted into the disclosed system a single time, thereby reducing the chance of clerical error.

2014018, Jun 26, 2014

Dec 11, 2013

14/103555

- San Diego CA, US
Bill Clark - Davis CA, US
Rex Kerr - Folsom CA, US
Jason Spencer - Rocklin CA, US

Volcano Corporation - San Diego CA

G06Q 10/06
G06Q 50/22

705 2

Generally, the present disclosure is directed to managing shared resources in a multi-modality medical system. A multi-modality medical system acquires, stores, processes, and displays data associated with a plurality of different medical modalities. Although different, independent modules within the medical system handle different modality workflows, such modules rely on common resources in the system. The method and systems described herein coordinate usage of the common resources, such as a display viewport, among the independent modality modules. For example, a token-based, locking scheme is utilized to exclusively assign a shared resource to a single modality component. This locking scheme prevents, for example, resource deadlocks from occurring during a patient procedure, thus enhancing patient safety. This scheme also ensures, for example, that one diagnostic step in a patient procedure is completed before a second diagnostic step is started, and that all workflow operations halt in the event of an error.

2014018, Jun 26, 2014

Dec 11, 2013

14/103570

- San Diego CA, US
Bill Clark - Davis CA, US
Rex Kerr - Folsom CA, US
Jason Spencer - Rocklin CA, US

Volcano Corporation - San Diego CA

G06F 19/00

705 2

A multi-modality medical system having a computing system communicatively coupled to a medical instrument is provided. An acquisition control activity module is configured to control acquisition of medical data from a patient with the medical instrument and a business logic state machine having a first data acquisition state and a first data review state and being operable to utilize the acquisition control activity module to control acquisition of medical data from the patient with the medical instrument while in the first data acquisition state, and being configured to convert the medical data into images representative of portions of the patient while in the first data acquisition state. The computing system includes also includes a user interface state machine having a second data acquisition state and a second data review state and being configured to present the images within a user interface while in the second data review state.