Patents by Inventor Corrine Johnson

Corrine Johnson has filed for patents to protect the following inventions. This listing includes patent applications that are pending as well as patents that have already been granted by the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO).

  • Publication number: 20220188738
    Abstract: Embodiments may be associated with a network status insight system implemented via a back-end application computer server. A network provider data store may contain electronic records, each electronic record representing a network provider of an enterprise. An enterprise data store may contain electronic records, each electronic record representing a remote analysis entity of the enterprise (e.g., a remote employee or worker). The computer server may receive, from the enterprise data store, information about analysis entities of the enterprise and, from the network provider data store, information about networks used by the enterprise. The computer may also receive, from a third-party outage detector platform information about outages associated with the enterprise (e.g., network outages and/or power outages). A network status algorithm may then be applied to correlate the received information to generate enterprise network status results (e.g.
    Type: Application
    Filed: December 16, 2020
    Publication date: June 16, 2022
    Inventors: Patrick D. Brown, Ricky Coughlin, Melissa Standish Dudzic, Michael D Horrigan, Corrine Johnson, Michael T. Reagan, Hank A Tokarz, Lisa Marie Tolleson, Elizabeth A Sprague, Vladimir Sarnavsky, Judith A. Philbin, Paul Adomeit, MIchele M Gagnon
  • Patent number: 4809707
    Abstract: Disclosed herein is an electrode for performing a plurality of allergy tests on a patient undergoing tests. The allergy electrode consists of a plurality of individual testing electrodes and a single common electrode. Each of the testing electrodes includes allergen delivery apparatus and a temperature sensor. The allergen is contained in a removable allergen impregnated pad. If a dry allergen is used, it may be hydrolized with a drop of distilled water prior to application. A small electric charge charges a charge plate on one side of the allergen pad and a common ring on the electrodes is grounded in circuit with the charging plate, thereby causing electric field to transfer the allergen through the pores of the skin. The area surrounding the allergen delivery area is sensed for temperature by a thin film temperature sensor and a rigid temperature conducted base.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: April 12, 1985
    Date of Patent: March 7, 1989
    Assignee: KVM Engineering, Inc.
    Inventors: Thomas L. Kraft, Howard A. Vick, James W. Meador, Corrine Johnson