Abstract: Systems, methods and devices for trauma assessment and tourniquet, cricoids cartilage and tension pneumothorax training including use of modular arms, legs and torso parts, that each include self-contained simulators having realistic symptoms of bleeding, pulse rates, smells and the like so that students can be trained to both assess patient trauma and train students to control bleeding through tourniquets. Also the use of digital communication devices for presenting educational content and controlling the operations of the modular system parts for training purposes. Devices and methods of teaching cricothyrotomy techniques through reusable neck collars having segmented fluid filled chambers, adjustable trachea tools with moveable parts, as well as enhanced teaching and recording the teaching results from multiple students.
Type:
Grant
Filed:
March 16, 2012
Date of Patent:
September 9, 2014
Assignees:
CHI Systems, Inc., University of Central Florida Research Foundation, Inc.
Abstract: An intelligent agent workbench is disclosed for developing a computer-based intelligent agent that can be inserted between a system and an individual performing a pre-defined function with the system and/or that can supplant such function performed by such individual. In the workbench, an agent author allows a workbench user to create and modify an intelligent agent in a graphical representation. The workbench also has an execution engine for executing a non-graphical representation of the agent both within the workbench and outside the workbench as a stand-alone agent, and an interpreter for automatically translating between the non-graphical and graphical representations. The agent has an instance structure representing a current problem instance, perception structures, task performance structures, and a priority structure.
Type:
Grant
Filed:
January 6, 1998
Date of Patent:
July 30, 2002
Assignee:
Chi Systems, Inc.
Inventors:
Wayne W. Zachary, Jean-Christophe Le Mentec, Serge Schremmer, James Stokes, Joan M. Ryder, James H. Hicinbothom, Monica Weiland, William Weiland
Abstract: A system for identifying X-rays is provided wherein coded visual display means are affixed to X-ray films to enable a radiologist to identify at a glance the body part or body system radiographed and the particular visit among a series of visits at which the X-ray was taken. Written X-ray findings are affixed to the X-ray storage envelope and coded visual display means are also affixed to the findings to enable quick identification of the proper radiograph. The information code used can be either a color code or a symbolic code or a combination of both.