DR. BRUCE ALAN KEHR, M.D.
Psychiatric at Hubbard Dr, Rockville, MD

6102855, Aug 15, 2000

Oct 22, 1997

8/955952

Bruce A. Kehr - Potomac MD
Evan Sohn - New York NY
Davin Stowell - New York NY
James E. Starnes - Crownsville MD
David Maurer - Randolph NJ
Dean Chapman - Brooklyn NY
David Farrage - Weehawken NJ

Informedix, Inc. - Rockville MD

A61N 500

600300

A medical monitoring device, operating system, and method is provided for managing administration of medical treatment regimens for treating a patient's medical conditions. The device stores medication schedule data, treatment data, patient query data, and patient response data. The device includes a controller for controlling modes of operation of the device, controlling access of the memory, controlling display of the treatment data and the patient query data on a display, receiving and processing patient response data, tracking timing, and providing scheduled medication alarm signals. The device provides scheduled medication alarm signals that alert the user concerning prescribed medications due to be taken. The device further includes removable trays of varying capacities that provide flexibility regarding type and quantity of dispersed medications. The device also facilitates a pre-loading and pre-labeling method that provides for efficiency, accuracy, and improved controls regarding dispensing of prescribed medications.

2011011, May 12, 2011

Jan 18, 2011

13/008476

Bruce A. KEHR - Potomac MD, US

INFORMEDIX, INC. - Rockville MD

G06Q 50/00, G06Q 10/00

705 2

A method and system is provided for monitoring the treatment of one or more patients with one or more medications. A medical treatment plan is defined as a set of data elements stored in a database and representative of a patient configuration file. The data elements are translated into a sequence of prompt and record events, which are communicated to one or more remote monitoring devices. Patient response data, supplied by the patients in response to the events and relating at least in part to a record of the intake of the medication by the patient, are obtained, recorded, and uploaded into the database. The patient response data are correlated with additional data relating to patient health or economic outcomes, for example using statistical analysis and data mining. The correlation can be used to adjust dosing recommendations to improve clinical outcome, reduce side-effects, and eliminate drug interactions.

5954641, Sep 21, 1999

Sep 8, 1997

8/924917

Bruce A. Kehr - Potomac MD
Evan Sohn - New York NY
David Maurer - Randolph NJ
Irwin D. Baumel - Delray Beach FL
David S. Stempler - Potomac MD

Informedix, Inc. - Rockville MD

A61B 1900

600300

A medical monitoring device, operating system, and method is provided for managing administration of medical treatment regimens for treating a patient's medical conditions. The device stores medication schedule data, treatment data, patient query data, and patient response data. The device includes a controller for controlling modes of operation of the device, controlling access of the memory, controlling display of the treatment data and the patient query data on a display, receiving and processing patient response data, tracking timing, and providing scheduled medication alarm signals. The device further includes dedicated keys interfaced with the controller. Each dedicated key is associated with one of the medical treatment regimens, and initiates the display of treatment messages relating to the associated medical treatment regimen. Successive actuation of each dedicated key initiates the display of further treatment messages relating to the associated medical treatment regimen. The device further includes soft function keys interfaced with the controller.

5200891, Apr 6, 1993

Jan 17, 1990

7/464877

Bruce A. Kehr - Potomac MD
David Lerner - New York NY
Richard D. Demenus - New York NY
Michael J. Edl - New York NY

G06F 1542

36441301

A device for monitoring medication of a patient and for prompting the patient into certain medication taking schedule and/or certain programming steps and routines. The device has a plurality of compartments, each of which may store medication and an electrical signaling system to emit medication alert signals from time-to-time, each of which the signals indicates (a) that medication should be taken, (b) from which compartment the medication should be taken, (c) and the quantity of medication to be taken. If a designated compartment is not opened and closed within a predetermined period of time, the electrical signaling system will sound an alarm. If each designated compartment is opened and closed, the take-medication signal and the alarm (if operating) are turned off and the event is recorded for later review. The device includes a display having a substantially continuous display area having portions thereof closely adjacent to each compartment.

5642731, Jul 1, 1997

Dec 2, 1994

8/352828

Bruce A. Kehr - Potomac MD

InforMedix, Inc. - Rockville MD

G04B 4700, A61B 500, G06F 1700

128630

The present invention monitors the disease process and health of a patient undergoing drug treatment. A microprocessor-based medication dispenser provides for recording a variety of clinical information data; such as illness symptoms, side effects, general health ratings, adverse drug interactions, illness attitudes, and lifestyle habits at various times during a drug delivery cycle. The date and time of entry of the specific clinical information is entered, and correlated with the date and time when the patient has taken or missed a particular medication. The effects of the presumptive blood levels of one or more medications can then be assessed, as to their impact on the disease process, and any additional effects on the body. The device can analyze the data and display a response to it, or download the data into another device. The second device can analyze the data, and upload new information into the first device, to tell the patient to alter his or her behavior in taking medication.

6085752, Jul 11, 2000

Sep 20, 1999

9/398816

Bruce A. Kehr - Potomac MD
Evan Sohn - New York NY
James E. Starnes - Crownsville MD
David Maurer - Randolph NJ
Irwin D. Baumel - Delray Beach FL
David S. Stempler - Potomac MD

Informedix, Inc. - Rockville MD

A61B 1900

128897

A medical monitoring device, operating system, and method is provided for managing administration of medical treatment regimens for treating a patient's medical conditions. The device stores medication schedule data, treatment data, patient query data, and patient response data. The device includes a controller for controlling modes of operation of the device, controlling access of the memory, controlling display of the treatment data and the patient query data on a display, receiving and processing patient response data, tracking timing, and providing scheduled medication alarm signals. The device further includes dedicated keys interfaced with the controller. Each dedicated key is associated with one of the medical treatment regimens, and initiates the display of treatment messages relating to the associated medical treatment regimen. Successive actuation of each dedicated key initiates the display of further treatment messages relating to the associated medical treatment regimen. The device further includes soft function keys interfaced with the controller.

5752235, May 12, 1998

Jul 23, 1990

7/556626

Bruce A. Kehr - Potomac MD
David Lerner - New York NY
Richard D. Demenus - New York NY
Michael J. Edl - New York NY

InforMedix, Inc. - Rockville MD

G06F 1502

705 3

A device for monitoring medication of a patient and for prompting the patient into certain medication taking schedule and/or certain programming steps and routines. The device has a plurality of compartments, each of which may store medication, and an electrical signaling system to emit medication alert signals from time-to-time, each of which said signals indicates (a) that medication should be taken, (b) from which compartment the medication should be taken, (c) and the quantity of medication to be taken. If a designated compartment is not opened and closed within a predetermined period of time, the electrical signaling system will display an alarm and the event will be recorded as a missed medication event, unless the patient then opens the designated compartment. If each designated compartment is opened and closed, the take-medication signal and the alarm (if operating) are turned off and the event is recorded for later review. The device may be constructed in one piece with hinged doors for each pill compartment, or each pill compartment may be a separate "drawer" sliding into a main unit.