Abstract: A weapon system training and firing aid comprising a shoulder bar attachment for elevating and/or traversing a weapon system is disclosed. It may have an elongate arm for attachment to the weapon system and extending in a generally rearward direction from the weapon system. Once coupled to a weapon system, it gives a user a stable method of supporting and moving the weapon system, allowing the user to quickly elevate and traverse the weapon system by giving the user an additional point of contact, for example at the shoulder or under the arm, to support and stabilize the weapon system.

Abstract: The present disclosure provides a method of using mocetinostat in combination with vinorelbine to treating a patient with rhabdomyosarcoma (RMS). The patient can be a child, an adolescent, or an adult having a locally advanced RMS, an unresectable RMS, a metastatic RMS, or a recurrent RMS.

Abstract: Examples relate to fluid collection devices, and related systems and methods. In some embodiments, a fluid collection device includes a fluid impermeable barrier and a fluid permeable body. The fluid impermeable barrier may include a first end region, a second end region, a front side, and a back side. The fluid impermeable barrier defines an opening on the front side, one or more apertures on the back side distal to the opening and positioned between the first end region and the second end region, and a chamber within the fluid collection device. At least one of the first end region or the second end region may be substantially planar. The fluid permeable body is positioned within the chamber and extends across at least a portion of the opening.

Abstract: Disclosed herein is a system for monitoring the fluid balance of a patient. The system includes a fluid infusion system to deliver an infusion fluid to the patient, and a urine output (CO) system to collect and measure a UO expelled from the patient. The UO system is coupled with the fluid infusion system. A fluid input/output (I/O) logic determines fluid I/O data from fluid infusion data and CO data, rendering the I/O data on a display, and transferring I/O data to an electronic medical record. A method of monitoring a fluid balance of a patient can include: (i) calculating a fluid balance from the I/O data, (ii) comparing the fluid balance with a fluid balance limit stored in a non-transitory computer-readable storage medium, and (iii) generating an alert when the fluid balance exceeds the fluid balance limit. The method can also include generating a revised infusion order from the I/O data.

Abstract: Examples relate to fluid collection devices, and related systems and methods. In some embodiments, a fluid collection device includes a fluid impermeable barrier and a fluid permeable body. The fluid impermeable barrier may include a first end region, a second end region, a front side, and a back side. The fluid impermeable barrier defines an opening on the front side, one or more apertures on the back side distal to the opening and positioned between the first end region and the second end region, and a chamber within the fluid collection device. At least one of the first end region or the second end region may be substantially planar. The fluid permeable body is positioned within the chamber and extends across at least a portion of the opening.

Abstract: In one embodiment, in access gateway comprising at least one computer processor, a method for real-time data protection may include: (1) receiving a user login comprising a user identifier; (2) retrieving, using an in-memory entitlements graph, a role definition for the user identifier, wherein the role definition comprises allowed actions, entitled assets, and a system account; (3) receiving a selection of a requested asset from the entitled assets and a requested action from the allowed actions; (4) verifying the user's entitlement to access the requested asset and perform the requested action with the system account using the in-memory entitlement graph based on the user identifier, the system account, the requested asset, and the requested action; and (5) authorizing the user's entitlement to access the requested asset and perform the requested action with the system account substantially at a time of requested access.

Abstract: A protective guard is provided for sealing an interface. The protective guard includes a body having a fluid impervious material and proximal and distal segments that may comprise a superabsorbent or a non-superabsorbent material. The proximal and distal segments are positioned on first and second sides, respectively, of the interface. The protective guard extends about the interface to create a fluid barrier. In some embodiments, the non-superabsorbent material may be an elastic material, such as an elastic band, and in particular embodiments, the non-superabsorbent material may be nitrile. In further embodiments, the non-superabsorbent material may be an expandable material that expands upon contact or interaction with a fluid.

Abstract: A weapon system training and firing aid comprising a shoulder bar attachment for elevating and/or traversing a weapon system is disclosed. It may have an elongate arm for attachment to the weapon system and extending in a generally rearward direction from the weapon system. Once coupled to a weapon system, it gives a user a stable method of supporting and moving the weapon system, allowing the user to quickly elevate and traverse the weapon system by giving the user an additional point of contact, for example at the shoulder or under the arm, to support and stabilize the weapon system.

Abstract: Embodiments of the invention relate to devices, systems, and methods for collecting fluid from a wearer. The fluid collection device includes a fluid impermeable barrier defining an interior chamber therein, a permeable body in the interior region, a conduit disposed within the interior chamber, and a multiport valve assembly. The multiport valve assembly allows a user to select a port at a longitudinal point in the interior chamber through which the collected valve can be removed.

Abstract: Disclosed herein is an automated urinary output monitoring system including an automated urinary output monitoring device. The automated urinary output monitoring device includes a load cell assembly, a mounting system having a buffering region configured to reduce vibrations through the automated urinary output monitoring device and allow axial rotation of the automated urinary output monitoring device around a lateral axis, a mounting region configured to couple the automated urinary output monitoring device to a surface, a fluid collection bag attachment, and a console in communication with the load cell assembly.

Abstract: Systems and methods for data-driven infrastructure controls are disclosed. According to one embodiment, in an information processing apparatus comprising at least one computer processor, a computer-implemented method for automatically detecting anomalous user behavior within a unified entitlement framework may include: (1) receiving an access request for a technology asset from a user on a computing device, the access request comprising session data comprising one or more of user identification, user location, key strokes, and user computing device identification; (2) applying an entitlement-specific machine learning algorithm to the session data to generate an anomaly score; (3) storing the session data and associated anomaly score; (4) sending a review request to a manager; (5) receiving review results from the manager; and (6) updating the entitlement-specific machine learning algorithm based on the anomaly score and the review results from the manager.

Abstract: A personal protection and ventilation system is provided. The system includes a gown having front and rear panels, a hood, and visor; a fan; an air tube; and a helmet. The fan is positioned between the wearer and a body-facing surface of the rear panel. The front panel and at least a portion of the hood are formed from a first material including a first spunbond layer, a spunbond-meltblown-spunbond laminate, and a liquid impervious elastic film disposed therebetween. The first material has an air volumetric flow rate of less than about 1 standard cubic feet per minute (scfm). The rear panel is formed from a second material including a nonwoven laminate having an air volumetric flow rate of about 20 scfm to about 80 scfm. Therefore, the fan is able to intake a sufficient amount of air from the environment through the rear panel to provide cooling/ventilation to the hood.

Abstract: A personal protection and ventilation system is provided. The system includes a gown having front and rear panels, a hood, and visor; a fan; an air tube; and a helmet. The fan is positioned between the wearer and a body-facing surface of the rear panel. The front panel and at least a portion of the hood are formed from a first material including a first spunbond layer, a spunbond-meltblown-spunbond laminate, and a liquid impervious elastic film disposed therebetween. The first material has an air volumetric flow rate of less than about 1 standard cubic feet per minute (scfm). The rear panel is formed from a second material including a nonwoven laminate having an air volumetric flow rate of about 20 scfm to about 80 scfm. Therefore, the fan is able to intake a sufficient amount of air from the environment through the rear panel to provide cooling/ventilation to the hood.

Abstract: A weapon training and firing aid having a shoulder bar attachment for elevating and/or traversing a weapon mount. A weapon training and firing aid has an elongate arm for attachment to a weapon mount and extending in a generally rearward direction from the weapon mount.

Abstract: A direct fire weapon system training and firing aid having a shoulder bar attachment for elevating and/or traversing a direct fire weapon system. It has an elongate arm for attachment to the weapon system and extending in a generally rearward direction from the weapon system.

Abstract: Examples relate to fluid collection devices, and related systems and methods. In some embodiments, a fluid collection device includes a fluid impermeable barrier and a fluid permeable body. The fluid impermeable barrier may include a first end region, a second end region, a front side, and a back side. The fluid impermeable barrier defines an opening on the front side, one or more apertures on the back side distal to the opening and positioned between the first end region and the second end region, and a chamber within the fluid collection device. At least one of the first end region or the second end region may be substantially planar. The fluid permeable body is positioned within the chamber and extends across at least a portion of the opening.