Patents Assigned to Cardiocom
  • Publication number: 20130043997
    Abstract: A system for weight loss or weight management of a person may include a monitoring unit and remote computing system. The monitoring unit includes a transducer arranged to generate a signal representative of the patient's weight. It further includes a processor operatively coupled to the transducer and to a memory device. Further, an output device and an input device are operatively coupled to the processor. The memory device is programmed with a set of instructions causing the processor to cooperate with the output device to present questions directed toward weight loss and to cooperate with the input device to receive answers to the questions. The remote computing system is in communication with the monitoring unit. The remote computing system is programmed to receive the answers provided by the person and to receive the signal representative of the person's weight. The remote computing system generates an alert on the basis thereof.
    Type: Application
    Filed: June 22, 2012
    Publication date: February 21, 2013
    Applicant: Cardiocom
    Inventors: Daniel L. Cosentino, Louis C. Cosentino
  • Patent number: 7577475
    Abstract: A data set is generated by an implanted medical device, during operation of the device. The data set includes data characterizing various physiological states of the patient. The data set is communicated from the device to a patient monitoring apparatus. The patient monitoring apparatus develops its own data set by posing questions to the patient, and optionally by measuring a physiological parameter of the patient, such as weight. The two data sets are combined and are analyzed to determine medical information concerning the patient, such as impending decompensation of heart failure.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: September 19, 2005
    Date of Patent: August 18, 2009
    Assignee: Cardiocom
    Inventors: Daniel L. Cosentino, Louis C. Cosentino
  • Publication number: 20060015017
    Abstract: The monitoring device incorporates transducing devices for converting the desired measured parameters into electrical signals capable of being processed by a local computer or microprocessor system. The device interacts with the ambulatory patient and then, via a modem or other electronic communication device, transmits the measured parameters to a computer located at a remote site. At the remote location. the various indicia of the ambulatory patient's condition are monitored and analyzed by the medical professional caregiver. To provide the ambulatory patient with an added level of convenience and ease of use, such monitoring device is contained in a single integrated package.
    Type: Application
    Filed: September 19, 2005
    Publication date: January 19, 2006
    Applicant: Cardiocom
    Inventors: Louis Cosentino, Michael Duea, Duane Duea, Steven Dorfe, Richard Nubson, Judith Cosentino
  • Patent number: 6755783
    Abstract: The monitoring device incorporates transducing devices for converting the desired measured parameters into electrical signals capable of being processed by a local computer or microprocessor system. The device receives a set of customized questions for presentation to an ambulatory patient. The device interacts with the ambulatory patient and then, via a modem or other electronic communication device, transmits the measured parameters and answers to the customized questions to a computer located at a remote site. At the remote location, the various indicia of the ambulatory patient's condition are monitored and analyzed by the medical professional caregiver. To provide the ambulatory patient with an added level of convenience and ease of use, such monitoring device is contained in a single integrated package.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: September 7, 2001
    Date of Patent: June 29, 2004
    Assignee: Cardiocom
    Inventors: Daniel L. Cosentino, Louis C. Cosentino, Steven George Dorfe, Duane Robert Duea
  • Publication number: 20040102685
    Abstract: The monitoring device incorporates transducing devices for converting the desired measured parameters into electrical signals capable of being processed by a local computer or microprocessor system. The device interacts with the ambulatory patient and then, via a modem or other electronic communication device, transmits the measured parameters to a computer located at a remote site. At the remote location. the various indicia of the ambulatory patient's condition are monitored and analyzed by the medical professional caregiver. To provide the ambulatory patient with an added level of convenience and ease of use, such monitoring device is contained in a single integrated package.
    Type: Application
    Filed: November 21, 2003
    Publication date: May 27, 2004
    Applicant: Cardiocom
    Inventors: Louis C. Cosentino, Michael John Duea, Duane Robert Duea, Steven George Dorfe, Richard C. Nubson, Judith A. Cosentino
  • Patent number: 6454705
    Abstract: A medical system, apparatus and method for monitoring and managing one or more ambulatory patients on a computer and allowing a caregiver to review the ambulatory patients' wellness parameters to provide treatment in accordance with the wellness parameters. The system, apparatus and method provides a patient monitoring apparatus having a first communication device associated therewith for monitoring a patient's wellness parameters. A central computer located remote from the monitoring apparatus and in communication therewith, the central computer having a second communication device associated therewith for communicating wellness parameters and treatment data over a communications link established between the central computer and the monitoring apparatus, the central computer being operated for querying the patient via the patient monitoring apparatus, receiving and processing measured wellness parameters from the monitoring apparatus and calculating a score according to the wellness parameters.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: September 21, 1999
    Date of Patent: September 24, 2002
    Assignee: Cardiocom
    Inventors: Louis C. Cosentino, Michael John Duea, Duane Robert Duea, Steven George Dorfe, Daniel L. Cosentino
  • Publication number: 20010056229
    Abstract: The monitoring device incorporates transducing devices for converting the desired measured parameters into electrical signals capable of being processed by a local computer or microprocessor system. The device interacts with the ambulatory patient and then, via a modem or other electronic communication device, transmits the measured parameters to a computer located at a remote site. At the remote location. the various indicia of the ambulatory patient's condition are monitored and analyzed by the medical professional caregiver. To provide the ambulatory patient with an added level of convenience and ease of use, such monitoring device is contained in a single integrated package.
    Type: Application
    Filed: July 30, 2001
    Publication date: December 27, 2001
    Applicant: Cardiocom
    Inventors: Louis C. Cosentino, Michael John Duea, Duane Robert Duea, Steven George Dorfe, Richard C. Nubson, Judith A. Cosentino
  • Patent number: 6290646
    Abstract: The monitoring device incorporates transducing devices for converting the desired measured parameters into electrical signals capable of being processed by a local computer or microprocessor system. The device interacts with the ambulatory patient and then, via a modem or other electronic communication device, transmits the measured parameters to a computer located at a remote site. At the remote location, the various indicia of the ambulatory patient's condition are monitored and analyzed by the medical professional caregiver. To provide the ambulatory patient with an added level of convenience and ease of use, such monitoring device is contained in a single integrated package.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: April 16, 1999
    Date of Patent: September 18, 2001
    Assignee: Cardiocom
    Inventors: Louis C. Cosentino, Michael John Duea, Duane Robert Duea, Steven George Dorfe, Richard C. Nubson, Judith A. Cosentino