Abstract: The present application discloses various embodiments of a hemostatic device with improved comfort features over the known prior art, including hemostatic devices having attachment straps with non-linear edges and/or non-planar skin-facing edges.

Abstract: The present application discloses various embodiments of a hemostasis band comprising inflatable compartments and methods of using same. These inflatable compartments provide enhanced fit and/or comfort features.

Abstract: The present application discloses various embodiments of hemostasis devices with folded balloon assemblies.

Abstract: The present application discloses various methods of constructing hemostasis devices with folded balloon assemblies.

Abstract: The present application discloses various embodiments of a hemostasis device in the form of a kit having a compression element and a plurality of adjustable straps that permit for a customized fit of the hemostasis device on varied anatomy.

Abstract: The present application discloses various embodiments of a hemostatic device with improved comfort features over the known prior art, including hemostatic devices having attachment straps with non-linear edges and/or non-planar skin-facing edges.

Abstract: A mechanism is described for facilitating context-based cancellation and amplification of acoustical signals in acoustical environments according to one embodiment. An apparatus of embodiments, as described herein, includes detection and recognition logic to detect an acoustical signal being emitted by an acoustical signal source; evaluation, estimation, and footprint logic to classify the acoustical signal as an emergency acoustical signal or a non-emergency acoustical signal, wherein the classification is based on a footprint or a footprint identification (ID) associated with the acoustical signal; acoustical signal cancellation logic to cancel the acoustical signal if the acoustical signal is regarded as the non-emergency acoustical signal based on the footprint or the footprint ID; and acoustical signal amplification logic to amplify the acoustical signal if the acoustical signal is classified as the emergency acoustical signal based on the footprint or the footprint ID.

Abstract: A mechanism is described for facilitating context-based cancellation and amplification of acoustical signals in acoustical environments according to one embodiment. An apparatus of embodiments, as described herein, includes detection and recognition logic to detect an acoustical signal being emitted by an acoustical signal source; evaluation, estimation, and footprint logic to classify the acoustical signal as an emergency acoustical signal or a non-emergency acoustical signal, wherein the classification is based on a footprint or a footprint identification (ID) associated with the acoustical signal; acoustical signal cancellation logic to cancel the acoustical signal if the acoustical signal is regarded as the non-emergency acoustical signal based on the footprint or the footprint ID; and acoustical signal amplification logic to amplify the acoustical signal if the acoustical signal is classified as the emergency acoustical signal based on the footprint or the footprint ID.

Abstract: Systems and methods may provide implementing one or more device locking procedures to block access to a device. In one example, the method may include receiving an indication that a user is no longer present, initiating a timing mechanism to set a period to issue a first device lock instruction to lock a peripheral device, relaying timing information from the timing mechanism to a controller module associated with the peripheral device; and locking the peripheral device upon expiration of the period.

Abstract: Systems and methods may provide implementing one or more device locking procedures to block access to a device. In one example, the method may include receiving an indication that a user is no longer present, initiating a timing mechanism to set a period to issue a first device lock instruction to lock a peripheral device, relaying timing information from the timing mechanism to a controller module associated with the peripheral device; and locking the peripheral device upon expiration of the period.

Abstract: Systems and methods may provide implementing one or more device locking procedures to block access to a device. In one example, the method may include receiving an indication that a user is no longer present, initiating a timing mechanism to set a period to issue a first device lock instruction to lock a peripheral device, relaying timing information from the timing mechanism to a controller module associated with the peripheral device; and locking the peripheral device upon expiration of the period.

Abstract: Systems and methods may implement a multi-factor authentication process utilizing, among other things, a value known by a user and an item in the user's possession. In one example, the method may include authenticating a user via a first method utilizing input received from the user, authenticating the user via a second method utilizing a device associated with the user, and authenticating the user via a third method utilizing a security token.

Abstract: Systems and methods may provide implementing one or more device locking procedures to block access to a device. In one example, the method may include receiving an indication that a user is no longer present, initiating a timing mechanism to set a period to issue a first device lock instruction to lock a peripheral device, relaying timing information from the timing mechanism to a controller module associated with the peripheral device; and locking the peripheral device upon expiration of the period.

Abstract: Systems and methods may implement a multi-factor authentication process utilizing, among other things, a value known by a user and an item in the user's possession. In one example, the method may include authenticating a user via a first method utilizing input received from the user, authenticating the user via a second method utilizing a device associated with the user, and authenticating the user via a third method utilizing a security token.

Abstract: An adapter to be pressed into the neck of a bottle to receive a syringe for accessing the bottle contents by a syringe. The adapter has a distal end that extends into the bottle and a normally closed valve located at that distal end to prevent the contents from leaking out of the bottle if the bottle is inverted. An upper flange of the adapter seats against the top of the bottle and is recessed into the top of the bottle to prevent easy access to pry the adapter out of the bottle. A cap is also disclosed that is adapted to be pressed into the neck of a bottle. The cap has an upper lid that is hinged to a lower body to allow the upper hinge to move between a closed position sealing the bottle and an open position where the bottle is accessible by a syringe.

Abstract: An adapter to be pressed into the neck of a bottle to receive a syringe for accessing the bottle contents by a syringe. The adapter has a distal end that extends into the bottle and a normally closed valve located at that distal end to prevent the contents from leaking out of the bottle if the bottle is inverted. An upper flange of the adapter seats against the top of the bottle and is recessed into the top of the bottle to prevent easy access to pry the adapter out of the bottle. A cap is also disclosed that is adapted to be pressed into the neck of a bottle. The cap has an upper lid that is hinged to a lower body to allow the upper hinge to move between a closed position sealing the bottle and an open position where the bottle is accessible by a syringe.