Patents by Inventor Louis C. Cosentino
Louis C. Cosentino 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).
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Publication number: 20240409755Abstract: Improved antifouling coatings for marine vessels are provided comprising a brominated epoxy resin. An antifouling composition is provided comprising a brominated epoxy resin, one or more copper-free and tri-organotin-free antifouling agents, optionally a surface additive, and further optionally a brominated additive. The antifouling compositions reduce hull fouling to improve the fuel efficiency and increase the speed of vessels, and decrease downtime required for recoating.Type: ApplicationFiled: June 4, 2024Publication date: December 12, 2024Inventors: Louis C. COSENTINO, Jackson BENDA
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Patent number: 9454644Abstract: In general, this disclosure describes techniques for remotely monitoring the health of an ambulatory patient. As described herein, an ambulatory patient may interact with a monitoring device that is located at the patient's home. The monitoring device may ask the patient to provide responses to health-related questions or requests for physiological characteristics and may upload the responses. A health care professional may then use the responses to evaluate the health of the patient. A set of firmware instructions stored on the monitoring device may cause the monitoring device to perform these functions. The monitoring device may download a prompt that is associated with at least one instruction in the set of firmware instructions. The prompt may cause the patient monitoring device to execute the at least one instruction in the set of firmware instructions to gather information relating to a patient.Type: GrantFiled: April 10, 2013Date of Patent: September 27, 2016Inventors: Daniel L. Cosentino, Louis C. Cosentino, Brian A. Golden, Todd F. Young, Christopher T. Abrahamson
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Publication number: 20160070874Abstract: The monitoring device incorporates a memory device that is programmed with a set of question hierarchies. Bach question hierarchy corresponds to a symptom and is composed of a set of questions. The question hierarchies may contain a logical structure so that certain questions will not be asked, depending upon a patient's answer to a preceding question. A question hierarchy is invoked by a symptom identifier transmitted to the monitoring device by a remote computer. The remote computer may transmit a plurality of symptom identifiers to the monitoring device to cause the monitoring device to ask questions related to a plurality of symptoms. The set of symptoms inquired about may vary based upon the chronic disease afflicting the patient.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 8, 2014Publication date: March 10, 2016Applicant: CARDIOCOM, LLCInventors: Daniel L Cosentino, Louis C. Cosentino
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Patent number: 8795169Abstract: 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: GrantFiled: November 21, 2003Date of Patent: August 5, 2014Assignee: Cardiocom, LLCInventors: Louis C. Cosentino, Michael John Duea, Duane Robert Duea, Steven George Dorfe, Richard C. Nubson, Judith A. Cosentino
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Patent number: 8766789Abstract: A personal emergency device is provided to individuals to allow the individuals to request emergency assistances. The device communicates with a base receiver to indicate the individual has requested assistances. The base receiver then communicates with an emergency system such as e-911 emergency services or a remote care system. The base receiver or the remote care system may forward information to the emergency services to provide first responders with additional information regarding the individual. The information may include personal information such as age and name, and the information may include medical information such as a recent blood pressure, weight, and blood glucose level.Type: GrantFiled: September 30, 2011Date of Patent: July 1, 2014Assignee: Cardiocom, LLCInventors: Daniel L. Cosentino, Brian A. Golden, Christopher T. Abrahamson, Louis C. Cosentino
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Publication number: 20130131574Abstract: This disclosure describes dialysis treatment monitoring systems and methods for operating dialysis treatment monitoring systems. The disclosure describes novel systems and methods for collecting and processing dialysis treatment information from a patient.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 11, 2012Publication date: May 23, 2013Inventors: Daniel L. Cosentino, Laura M. Rudd, Brian A. Golden, Kristin N. Parrott, Christopher T. Abrahamson, Louis C. Cosentino
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Patent number: 8438038Abstract: 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: GrantFiled: December 23, 2003Date of Patent: May 7, 2013Assignee: Cardiocom, LLCInventors: Daniel L. Cosentino, Louis C. Cosentino
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Patent number: 8419650Abstract: In general, this disclosure describes techniques for remotely monitoring the health of an ambulatory patient. As described herein, an ambulatory patient may interact with a monitoring device that is located at the patient's home. The monitoring device may prompt the patient to provide responses to health-related questions or requests for physiological characteristics and may upload the responses. A health care professional may then use the responses to evaluate the health of the patient. A set of firmware instructions stored on the monitoring device may cause the monitoring device to perform these functions. These firmware instructions remain the same even when the monitoring device downloads new prompts.Type: GrantFiled: February 12, 2009Date of Patent: April 16, 2013Assignee: Cariocom, LLCInventors: Daniel L. Cosentino, Louis C. Cosentino, Brian Alan Golden, Todd Young
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Publication number: 20130082837Abstract: A personal emergency device is provided to individuals to allow the individuals to request emergency assistances. The device communicates with a base receiver to indicate the individual has requested assistances. The base receiver then communicates with an emergency system such as e-911 emergency services or a remote care system. The base receiver or the remote care system may forward information to the emergency services to provide first responders with additional information regarding the individual. The information may include personal information such as age and name, and the information may include medical information such as a recent blood pressure, weight, and blood glucose level.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 30, 2011Publication date: April 4, 2013Applicant: Cardiocom, LLCInventors: Daniel L. Cosentino, Brian A. Golden, Christopher T. Abrahamson, Louis C. Cosentino
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Publication number: 20130043997Abstract: 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: ApplicationFiled: June 22, 2012Publication date: February 21, 2013Applicant: CardiocomInventors: Daniel L. Cosentino, Louis C. Cosentino
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Publication number: 20110125532Abstract: The monitoring device incorporates a memory device that is programmed with a set of question hierearchies. Each question hierarchy corresponds to a symptom and is composed of a set of questions. The question hierarchies may contain a logical structure so that certain questions will not be asked, depending upon a patient's answer to a preceeding question. A question hiearchy is invoked by a symptom identifier transmitted to the monitoring device by a remote computer. The remote computer may transmit a plurality of symptom identifiers to the monitoring device to cause the monitoring device to ask questions related to a plurality of symptoms. The set of symptoms inquired about may vary based upon the chronic disease afflicting the patient.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 10, 2010Publication date: May 26, 2011Applicant: Cardiocom, LLCInventors: Daniel L. Cosentino, Louis C. Cosentino
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Patent number: 7945451Abstract: The monitoring device incorporates a memory device that is programmed with a set of question hierearchies. Each question hierarchy corresponds to a symptom and is composed of a set of questions. The question hierarchies may contain a logical structure so that certain questions will not be asked, depending upon a patient's answer to a preceeding question. A question hiearchy is invoked by a symptom identifier transmitted to the monitoring device by a remote computer. The remote computer may transmit a plurality of symptom identifiers to the monitoring device to cause the monitoring device to ask questions related to a plurality of symptoms. The set of symptoms inquired about may vary based upon the chronic disease afflicting the patient.Type: GrantFiled: March 7, 2002Date of Patent: May 17, 2011Assignee: Cardiocom, LLCInventors: Daniel L. Cosentino, Louis C. Cosentino
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Publication number: 20100249536Abstract: 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: ApplicationFiled: June 10, 2010Publication date: September 30, 2010Applicant: CARDIOCOM, LLCInventors: Louis C. Cosentino, Michael John Duea, Duane Robert Duea, Steven George Dorfe, Richard C. Nubson, Judith A. Cosentino
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Patent number: 7736318Abstract: 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: GrantFiled: September 19, 2005Date of Patent: June 15, 2010Assignee: Cardiocom, LLCInventors: Louis C. Cosentino, Michael John Duea, Duane Robert Duea, Steven George Dorfe, Richard C. Nubson, Judith A. Cosentino
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Publication number: 20090234916Abstract: In general, this disclosure describes techniques for remotely monitoring the health of an ambulatory patient. As described herein, an ambulatory patient may interact with a monitoring device that is located at the patient's home. The monitoring device may prompt the patient to provide responses to health-related questions or requests for physiological characteristics and may upload the responses. A health care professional may then use the responses to evaluate the health of the patient. A set of firmware instructions stored on the monitoring device may cause the monitoring device to perform these functions. These firmware instructions remain the same even when the monitoring device downloads new prompts.Type: ApplicationFiled: February 12, 2009Publication date: September 17, 2009Applicant: CARDIOCOM, LLCInventors: Daniel L. Cosentino, Louis C. Cosentino, Brian Alan Golden, Todd Young
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Patent number: 7577475Abstract: 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: GrantFiled: September 19, 2005Date of Patent: August 18, 2009Assignee: CardiocomInventors: Daniel L. Cosentino, Louis C. Cosentino
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Publication number: 20090138207Abstract: A handheld portable glucose meter, includes a glucose sensor having a sensor output related to glucose in a blood sample on a blood glucose test strip. A display is configured to display information to a user. The handheld portable glucose meter maintains information related to a depletion of a supply of materials. The handheld portable glucose meter is configured to communicate with a remote location and to send data to the remote location to reorder the supply.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 9, 2008Publication date: May 28, 2009Inventors: Daniel L. Cosentino, Louis C. Cosentino, Brian A. Golden
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Publication number: 20080294024Abstract: A handheld portable glucose meter includes a glucose sensor having a sensor output related to glucose in a blood sample. A display is configured to display information to a user. A manual input is configured to receive user input data from the user. Communication circuitry is configured to send and/or receive data to and/or from a remote location. A controller controls operation of the handheld portable glucose meter.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 24, 2007Publication date: November 27, 2008Inventors: Daniel L. Cosentino, Louis C. Cosentino, Brian A. Golden
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Publication number: 20070231209Abstract: A glucose test strip is disclosed. The test strip includes an insertion portion and an exposed portion. The exposed portion of the test strip is arranged to accept a blood sample from a patient. The test strip includes a calibration identifier accessible to a calibration identifier access device in a glucose meter via an interface residing at least partially within the insertion portion. The calibration identifier includes a calibration code for calibrating the glucose meter to the test strip.Type: ApplicationFiled: April 3, 2006Publication date: October 4, 2007Inventors: Daniel L. Cosentino, Louis C. Cosentino, Brian Alan Golden
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Publication number: 20070231846Abstract: Methods for communicating between a glucose meter and a computing system are described. One method includes automatically initiating a communication session with a computing system over a communication link. The method also includes automatically sending data from the glucose meter to the computing system via the communication link.Type: ApplicationFiled: April 3, 2006Publication date: October 4, 2007Inventors: Daniel L. Cosentino, Louis C. Cosentino, Brian Alan Golden