Abstract: A medical device durability and particulate testing system is provided including a durability tester component configured for continually actuating movement of structural device(s); a simulated blood fluid; fluid flow lines; a particle counter component configured for recording continuous particulate data from device(s) subjected to durability testing; flow meters; a fluid management system; and one or more system controller(s) having a processor configured with software for controlling operation of the system and recording data. In an embodiment, the system includes a user interface accessible via a display. In some embodiments the system further includes a heater paired with temperature measuring devices to maintain fluid temperatures within appropriate bounds to simulate blood within the body.

Abstract: A system may include a processor-based device storing or accessing a packaging application, wherein the packaging application, when executed by the processor-based device, causes acts such as determining a number of exams is greater than a threshold number based on a schedule and assigning a score to each exam of a plurality of exams based on the schedule and on routing rules to be performed. The packaging application, when executed by the processor-based device, may also create a worklist comprising the plurality of exams, package an exam of the plurality of exams with additional data based on user input, and transmit the package to a third-party reader. The plurality of exams may be ordered in the worklist from a highest score to a lowest score.

Abstract: An apparatus is provided for managing health care tasks. The apparatus may include at least one memory and at least one processor configured to display a user interface including a workspace area including visible indicia indicating steps of a health care task(s) to be performed on behalf of a patient(s) and a context area arranged adjacent to the workspace area. The context area includes visible information indicating health care data of the patient associated with visible indicia of the workspace area. The processor is also configured to update display of the visible indicia of the workspace area to include different health care data responsive to detecting a change in data of the visible indicia or updating display of the visible information of the context area to include different health care information responsive to detecting changes in information of the visible information. Corresponding computer program products and methods are also provided.

Abstract: Computer program products, methods, systems, apparatus, and computing entities are provided for a plan of care. In one embodiment, assessments can be provided. Based on responses to the assessments, various problem, goal, and intervention workflows can be authored onto a patient's plan of care.

Abstract: An apparatus is provided for managing health care tasks. The apparatus may include at least one memory and at least one processor configured to display a user interface including a workspace area including visible indicia indicating steps of a health care task(s) to be performed on behalf of a patient(s) and a context area arranged adjacent to the workspace area. The context area includes visible information indicating health care data of the patient associated with visible indicia of the workspace area. The processor is also configured to update display of the visible indicia of the workspace area to include different health care data responsive to detecting a change in data of the visible indicia or updating display of the visible information of the context area to include different health care information responsive to detecting changes in information of the visible information. Corresponding computer program products and methods are also provided.

Abstract: Apparatuses and methods for determining particle shed rates of implantable or inter-dwelling devices are disclosed. Durability test apparatuses with integrated particle counters produce time-dependent particle shed rate profiles. The apparatuses are designed to accommodate pulsatile flow, resembling a heartbeat at the implantable device. In an embodiment, the pulsatile flow is converted to a steady flow before fluid enters the integrated particle counter.