BRIAN ROSENFELD, M.D.
Osteopathic Medicine at Redwood St, Baltimore, MD

7454359, Nov 18, 2008

Mar 31, 2005

11/096189

Brian A. Rosenfeld - Baltimore MD, US
Michael Breslow - Lutherville MD, US

VISICU, Inc. - Baltimore MD

G06Q 10/00

705 2, 705 3, 600300

A system and method for displaying a health status of hospitalized patients. Patient data associated with hospitalized patients is selected according to display rules. A display module selects selected patient data, applies display rules to the selected patient data, and displays the selected patient data. A smart alert module generates and applies patient specific rules to other selected patient data elements. If a patient-specific rule for a hospitalized patient has been contravened, an alert is issued from the remote command center. Graphical attributes may be assigned to patients for whom an alert has been issued and to selected patient data elements that fall outside of an acceptable range. The graphical attributes determine how selected patient data appear on a display screen.

8326649, Dec 4, 2012

May 26, 2009

12/471510

Brian A. Rosenfeld - Baltimore MD, US

Koninklijke Philips Electronics N.V. - Eindhoven

G06Q 50/00

705 3, 705 2, 600300

A system for providing expert care to a basic care medical facility (OPCL) from a remote location. The system facilitates real-time, continuous assessment of patients receiving care in an OPCL that is not generally equipped to provide expert medical care on a twenty-four basis. Patient monitoring equipment acquires monitored data elements from a patient monitoring station and transmits the monitoring data over a network to a remote command center. The remote command center also receives other patient data to the extent available from the OPCL. Alternatively, the patient monitored data is sent to a remote command center along with patient data at a pre-established time or when requested by remote command center. The delivery of stored monitoring data and patient data may be expedited if an urgent consultation is warranted. A rules engine continuously applies a patient-specific rule or rule set to the data elements selected from the assessment data from each OPCL monitored patient to determine whether intervention is warranted.

7256708, Aug 14, 2007

Sep 21, 2004

10/946548

Brian Rosenfeld - Baltimore MD, US
Michael Breslow - Lutherville MD, US

VISICU, Inc. - Baltimore MD

G08C 19/16

34087001, 34053912, 34053918, 600300, 705 3

A communications network for providing continuous patient monitoring to provide critical care services from a remote location. A plurality of patient monitoring stations with associated patient monitoring instrumentation is connected over a communications network to a command center to which data flows continuously for analysis. A standardized series of guideline algorithms for treating a variety of critical care conditions are prompted to provide critical care by caregivers who monitor the progress of individual patients at remote patient monitoring stations. A smart alert system that can be flexibly set from the command center provides for patient-specific rules to be established to alert the caregivers to potential patient problems so that intervention can occur in a timely fashion. A data storage/data warehouse function analyzes individual patient information from a plurality of command centers and provides updated algorithms and critical care support to the remote command centers.

8175895, May 8, 2012

Mar 4, 2005

11/072359

Brian A. Rosenfeld - Baltimore MD, US
Michael Breslow - Lutherville MD, US

Koninklijke Philips Electronics N.V. - Eindhoven

G06Q 50/00

705 3, 702 2, 600300

A remote command center for providing services to geographically dispersed hospitalized patients. A datastore accessible to the remote command center receives patient data from geographically dispersed hospitalized patients. Monitored data elements of geographically dispersed hospitalized patients are also received at the remote command center and stored in the datastore. A smart alert module generates and applies patient specific rules to selected data elements. If a patient-specific rule for a hospitalized patient has been contravened, an alert is issued from the remote command center. A patient care module displays selected data elements of the hospitalized patients at the remote command center. A decision support module applies decision support algorithms to selected data elements of a hospitalized patient and to user input to provide patient care advice. Patient care advice comprises a diagnosis, a method of treatment, and a laboratory protocol.

7307543, Dec 11, 2007

Sep 26, 2005

11/236103

Brian A. Rosenfeld - Baltimore MD, US
Michael Breslow - Lutherville MD, US

Visicu, Inc. - Baltimore MD

G08C 19/16

34087001, 34053912, 34053918, 600300, 705 3

A system and method for observing patients in geographically dispersed health care locations. A patient is assigned to a health care location comprising a patient visual monitoring system, a patient audio receiver, and a patient controller. The visual monitoring system is responsive tri-axially to command signals received via a patient controller connected to the network. The patient controller sends patient imaging data and patient audio data to a remote command center via the network. A computerized patient care management system comprising the remote command center monitors patient data, patient imaging data, and patient audio data determines from the patient data, the patient imaging data, and the patient audio data if intervention with the selected patient is warranted.

8170887, May 1, 2012

Aug 10, 2005

11/200554

Brian A. Rosenfeld - Baltimore MD, US
Michael Breslow - Lutherville MD, US

Koninklijke Philips Electronics N.V. - Eindhoven

G06Q 50/00

705 2

A system and method for providing continuous expert network critical care services from a remote location. A plurality of healthcare locations with associated patient monitoring instrumentation is connected over a network to a command center which is manned by intensivists 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. The intensivists are prompted to provide critical care by a standardized series of guideline algorithms for treating a variety of critical care conditions. Intensivists monitor the progress of individual patients at remote intensive care units. A smart alarm system provides alarms to the intensivists to alert the intensivists to potential patient problems so that intervention can occur in a timely fashion. A data storage/data warehouse function analyzes individual patient information from a plurality of command centers and provides updated algorithms and critical care support to the command centers.

7991625, Aug 2, 2011

May 31, 2006

11/444082

Brian A. Rosenfeld - Baltimore MD, US
Michael Breslow - Lutherville MD, US

Koninklijke Philips Electronics N.V. - Eindhoven

G06Q 10/00, A61B 5/00

705 2, 705 3, 600300

A system for providing expert care to a basic care medical facility (BCMF) from a remote location. The system facilitates real-time, continuous assessment of patients receiving care in a BCMF that is not generally equipped to provide expert medical care on a twenty-four basis. Patient monitoring equipment acquires monitored data elements from a patient monitoring station and transmits the monitoring data over a network to a remote command center. The remote command center also receives other patient data to the extent available from the BCMF. Alternatively, the patient monitored data is sent to a remote command center along with patient data at a pre-established time or when requested by remote command center. The delivery of stored monitoring data and patient data may be expedited if an urgent consultation is warranted. A rules engine continuously applies a patient-specific rule or rule set to the data elements selected from the assessment data from each BCMF monitored patient to determine whether intervention is warranted.

8401874, Mar 19, 2013

Mar 4, 2009

12/397536

Brian A. Rosenfeld - Baltimore MD, US

Koninklijke Philips Electronics N.V. - Eindhoven

G06Q 50/00

705 3, 705 2, 600300

A rules-base patient care method for managing the care of a plurality of pregnant patients from a remote command center for use in healthcare locations using patient-specific rules for each of the plurality of pregnant patients. A patient rules generator creates rules for the patients. Performance measures indicative of the ability of a rule to predict changes in the condition of the patient are acquired by the rules generator. A determination is made from the rules performance measures whether to revise the rule. A rules engine applies a rule to selected data elements stored in the database to produce an output indicative of a change in the medical condition of a pregnant patient and/or a fetal patient. The output from the rules engine is used to determine when intervention is warranted.

7454360, Nov 18, 2008

May 31, 2006

11/444396

Brian A. Rosenfeld - Baltimore MD, US
Michael Breslow - Lutherville MD, US

VISICU, Inc. - Baltimore MD

G06F 19/00

705 3, 705 2, 600300

An order evaluation system for use in a healthcare location evaluates an order against a first set of patient assessment data elements to determine whether the order should be issued. If the order is issued, a rules generator generates a patient-specific rule that is consistent with the order. The patient-specific rule is continuously applied to a second set of patient assessment data to determine whether the rule has been contravened. If the rule is contravened, an alert is issued. An alert may direct changes in, or cancellation of, an order.

7315825, Jan 1, 2008

May 31, 2006

11/444081

Brian A. Rosenfeld - Baltimore MD, US
Michael Breslow - Lutherville MD, US

Visicu, Inc. - Baltimore MD

G06Q 10/00

705 2, 705 3, 600300

A rules-base patient care system for use in healthcare locations. A patient rules generator creates rules for the patients. Performance measures indicative of the ability of a rule to predict changes in the condition of the patient are acquired by the rules generator. A determination is made from the rules performance measures whether to revise the rule. A rules engine applies a rule to selected data elements stored in the database to produce an output indicative of a change in the medical condition of the patient. The output from the rules engine is used to determine if intervention is warranted.