Abstract: The invention relates to a method for determining whether a subject diagnosed with a cardiovascular disease should be prescribed a remote patient management, the method comprising measuring particular biomarkers in a sample from said patient. The invention therefore relates to a method for therapy guidance, stratification and/or monitoring of a remote patient management for a patient diagnosed with a cardiovascular disease, comprising providing at least one sample of a patient, determining a level of at least one biomarker selected from the group consisting of proADM, proBNP and proANP or fragment(s) and comparing said level of the at least one biomarker to one or more reference values, wherein said level is indicative of prescribing or not prescribing a remote patient management for said patient.

Abstract: A rack server chassis, having a housing base and mutually opposite side walls that are disposed on the housing base. The chassis has a first and a second fan fastening plate which are disposed in the rack server chassis and configured in such a manner that between the two fan fastening plates one or a plurality of fans are fixable to the fan fastening plates. The first fan fastening plate is fixed at a predetermined position in the rack server chassis. The chassis has a first fastening means which corresponds to a first assembly position of the second fan fastening plate and by means of which the second fan fastening plate is releasably fixed to the rack server chassis.

Abstract: The invention relates to a casing for a rack server, which comprises a chassis with a chassis base and a surface to be equipped and a reinforcement bridge. In the mounted state, the chassis base and the reinforcement bridge are slightly bent. The bent reinforcement bridge is fastened to the bent chassis base. The bending or curvature of the chassis base and of the reinforcement bridge is convexly shaped with respect to the surface to be equipped.

Abstract: A fan assembly for a computer system that includes a fan, which has a flange having at least three fastening openings; and a holding device with at least two spring-loaded first fastening elements and a second fastening element. The fastening elements are arranged relative to one another such that in a relaxed state of the first fastening elements, the fan can be placed on the holding device in a first manner such that only the first fastening elements engage into respective two fastening openings, and in a second manner against a spring force of the first fastening elements.

Abstract: The invention relates to an assembly for marking at least one connection of a computer system. The assembly comprises a housing with an outer wall, in which a recess is formed. Furthermore, at least one connection is provided, which is accessible from outside the housing via the recess of the housing. The assembly is characterized in that a labelling element can be secured within the housing such that at least one section of the labelling element which can be provided with a marking and which is assigned to the at least one connection projects outwards from the housing through the recess. Furthermore, the invention relates to a connection module and to a labelling element.

Abstract: The invention relates to an assembly for securing a slide-in unit in a mounting cage of a computer system. The mounting cage has a first side panel and a second side panel opposite the first side panel. The first side panel has at least one engagement element for engaging into a lateral fastening opening of the slide-in unit. The first side panel and the second side panel are arranged at a distance to one another such that the slide-in unit can be inserted into the mounting cage past the engagement element. After the insertion, a fastening element secured to the second side panel cooperates with the slide-in unit in such a way that the slide-in unit is pushed in the direction of the first side panel and the engagement element engages in the respective lateral fastening opening of the slide-in unit.

Abstract: A fan assembly for a computer system that includes a fan, which has a flange having at least three fastening openings; and a holding device with at least two spring-loaded first fastening elements and a second fastening element. The fastening elements are arranged relative to one another such that in a relaxed state of the first fastening elements, the fan can be placed on the holding device in a first manner such that only the first fastening elements engage into respective two fastening openings, and in a second manner against a spring force of the first fastening elements.

Abstract: The invention relates to an assembly for securing a slide-in unit in a mounting cage of a computer system. The mounting cage has a first side panel and a second side panel opposite the first side panel. The first side panel has at least one engagement element for engaging into a lateral fastening opening of the slide-in unit. The first side panel and the second side panel are arranged at a distance to one another such that the slide-in unit can be inserted into the mounting cage past the engagement element. After the insertion, a fastening element secured to the second side panel cooperates with the slide-in unit in such a way that the slide-in unit is pushed in the direction of the first side panel and the engagement element engages in the respective lateral fastening opening of the slide-in unit.

Abstract: The invention relates to an assembly for marking at least one connection of a computer system. The assembly comprises a housing with an outer wall, in which a recess is formed. Furthermore, at least one connection is provided, which is accessible from outside the housing via the recess of the housing. The assembly is characterized in that a labelling element can be secured within the housing such that at least one section of the labelling element which can be provided with a marking and which is assigned to the at least one connection projects outwards from the housing through the recess. Furthermore, the invention relates to a connection module and to a labelling element.

Abstract: A housing for a computer system includes at least one first and one second housing opening, at least one first housing cover and one second housing cover, wherein the first housing opening can be closed by the first housing cover and the second housing opening can be closed by the second housing cover, and a switching element having a switching contact, wherein the switching element is arranged such that, both when opening the first housing cover and when opening the second housing cover, the switching contact is triggered to indicate that the housing has been opened.

Abstract: A computer housing that accommodates at least one motherboard, a power supply and further modules, wherein the housing includes at least a first level and a second level, wherein the second level is arranged horizontally above the first level, and an at least two-part motherboard carrier is arranged on the second level, wherein a first part of the motherboard carrier fixedly connects to the housing and a second part of the motherboard carrier is removable.

Abstract: A server insert for a server rack includes an insert housing with a housing base; an installation cage device disposed within the insert housing on the housing base and extending substantially across an entire width of the insert housing; and a backplane or midplane printed circuit board secured in a force-fitting manner on the installation cage device substantially perpendicular to the housing base and disposed on the housing base in a form-fitting manner such that the printed circuit board mechanically reinforces the installation cage device and reinforcing of the insert housing is effected.

Abstract: A flow-guiding hood that guides a flow of air in a computer or an electronic device includes a plurality of individual parts which includes a first flow-guiding element made of a substantially planar first material that channels the flow and at least one second flow-guiding element made of a different, second material and likewise channels the flow, wherein the second flow-guiding element rests on and/or is attached to the first flow-guiding element.

Abstract: A flow-guiding hood that guides a flow of air in a computer or an electronic device includes a plurality of individual parts which includes a first flow-guiding element made of a substantially planar first material that channels the flow and at least one second flow-guiding element made of a different, second material and likewise channels the flow, wherein the second flow-guiding element rests on and/or is attached to the first flow-guiding element.

Abstract: A computer housing that accommodates at least one motherboard, a power supply and further modules, wherein the housing includes at least a first level and a second level, wherein the second level is arranged horizontally above the first level, and an at least two-part motherboard carrier is arranged on the second level, wherein a first part of the motherboard carrier fixedly connects to the housing and a second part of the motherboard carrier is removable.

Abstract: A housing for a computer system includes at least one first and one second housing opening, at least one first housing cover and one second housing cover, wherein the first housing opening can be closed by the first housing cover and the second housing opening can be closed by the second housing cover, and a switching element having a switching contact, wherein the switching element is arranged such that, both when opening the first housing cover and when opening the second housing cover, the switching contact is triggered to indicate that the housing has been opened.

Abstract: A housing cage (1) comprising walls (2) defining sides of the housing cage and having wall sections (3). A plurality of contact surfaces (4), each of which is connected to one of said wall sections, are arranged so as to support built-in modules which are held in the housing cage (1). Each of the wall sections (3) is connected only on one first side (5) to its associated wall (2) of the housing cage (1), and the other sides of the wall sections (3) are spaced from the associated wall (2) of the housing cage (1) by incisions (6) in said associated wall, so that each of the wall sections (3) can be bent along the first side (5) with respect to its associated wall (2) of the housing cage (1).

Abstract: A housing cage (1) comprising walls (2) defining sides of the housing cage and having wall sections (3). A plurality of contact surfaces (4), each of which is connected to one of said wall sections, are arranged so as to support built-in modules which are held in the housing cage (1). Each of the wall sections (3) is connected only on one first side (5) to its associated wall (2) of the housing cage (1), and the other sides of the wall sections (3) are spaced from the associated wall (2) of the housing cage (1) by incisions (6) in said associated wall, so that each of the wall sections (3) can be bent along the first side (5) with respect to its associated wall (2) of the housing cage (1).

Abstract: The invention relates to an apparatus for fixing a slot angle (5) to the slot field (2) of a computer housing (1). According to the invention, the slot field (2) is adjusted to the geometry of the slot angle, which means that by closing a cover (9) of the computer housing (1) the slot angles (5) are automatically fixed by way of clamping action.

Abstract: Serious asset management depends on financial portfolios being valued accurately in a timely and complete manner. Custom, and in some jurisdiction, rules and regulations demand that they be “marked to market”, i.e. that their valuation as closely as possible reflect the market value of the financial instruments that make up a portfolio. A structured database of financial instruments and system and method for updating the prices of these instruments (the DPSM or Deductive Pricing System and Method) permits the use of information contained in the structure of financial instruments to complement the available market information and to deduce prices for virtually all instruments in a portfolio, even if they are only rarely traded and market prices are not available at most times.