DR. DONALD G BRONN, MD, PHD
Radiology in Rochester, MI

2008026, Oct 23, 2008

Jan 18, 2008

12/016963

Donald G. Bronn - Bloomfield Hills MI, US

NATIONAL CONSOLIDATED TECHNOLOGIES, LLC - Bloomfield Hills MI

G06Q 50/00, G06N 5/00

705 2, 706 45

Provided herein is a computerized method of managing medical care through communication between a Digital Board of Medical Experts (DBME), a physician, a health insurance carrier, one or more medical facilities, and a patient and providing a diagnostic and/or therapeutic recommendation, the method comprising the following steps: i) providing a DBME core comprised of modules and algorithms for processing medical data and providing diagnostic and/or therapeutic recommendations; ii) providing a Physician Action Module (PAM) whereby a physician provides a clinical index of suspicion (CIS) through a clinical index of suspicion selection algorithm (CISSA) of the PAM to the DBME—for obtaining a recommendation for hi tech diagnostic studies and/or treatment; and iii) processing through the DBME information from the CISSA and providing a diagnostic recommendation from the diagnostic recommendation algorithm (DRA) of the Diagnostic Module (DM) of the DBME for hi tech diagnostic studies and/or a therapeutic recommendation from the therapeutic recommendation algorithm (TRA) of the Therapeutic Module (TM) of the DBME for treatment.

2014005, Feb 27, 2014

Mar 28, 2013

13/852271

Donald G. Bronn - Bloomfield Hills MI, US

National Consolidated Technologies, LLC - Bloomfield Hills MI

G06F 19/00

705 2

Provided herein is a computerized method of managing medical care through communication between a Digital Board of Medical Experts (DBME), a physician, a health insurance carrier, one or more medical facilities, and a patient and providing a diagnostic and/or therapeutic recommendation, the method comprising the following steps: i) providing a DBME core comprised of modules and algorithms for processing medical data and providing diagnostic and/or therapeutic recommendations; ii) providing a Physician Action Module (PAM) whereby a physician provides a clinical index of suspicion (CIS) through a clinical index of suspicion selection algorithm (CISSA) of the PAM to the DBME—for obtaining a recommendation for hi tech diagnostic studies and/or treatment; and iii) processing through the DBME information from the CISSA and providing a diagnostic recommendation from the diagnostic recommendation algorithm (DRA) of the Diagnostic Module (DM) of the DBME for hi tech diagnostic studies and/or a therapeutic recommendation from the therapeutic recommendation algorithm (TRA) of the Therapeutic Module (TM) of the DBME for treatment.

5190516, Mar 2, 1993

Jun 19, 1990

7/540453

Donald G. Bronn - Bloomfield Hills MI

A61N 510

600 1

A microtron-generated electron beam may be selectively routed through an extended electron beam transport system to a remotely located intraoperative radiotherapy (IORT) facility. The beam current is preferably limited to a value (e. g. , 100 nanoamperes) so as to avoid the necessity for overly extensive shielding along the beam transport system and at the remote therapy site while yet being sufficiently high to provide effective treatments. The intraoperative radiotherapy gantry and treatment head are preferably optimized for just this purpose and is thus considerably simplified over conventional electron/photon therapy gantries and treatment heads. In a method of intraoperative radiotherapy, different energy level beams are capable of being generated, a low level beam transported over a light shielded system to a conventional operating suite, with a high energy beam transported to a conventional radiotherapy site. In addition, the electron beam output of the microtron may be utilized on a time-shared basis with a plurality of similar and/or conventional electron/proton therapy systems.

5161546, Nov 10, 1992

Apr 7, 1989

7/336600

Donald G. Bronn - Bloomfield Hills MI

A61N 510

128897

A microtron-generated electron beam may be selectively routed through an extended electron beam transport system to a remotely located intraoperative radiotherapy (IORT) facility. The beam current is preferably limited to a value (e. g. , 100 nanoamperes) so as to avoid the necessity for overly extensive shielding along the beam transport system and at the remote therapy site while yet being sufficiently high to provide effective treatments. The intraoperative radiotherapy gantry and treatment head are preferably optimized for just this purpose and is thus considerably simplified over conventional electron/photon therapy gantries and treatment heads. In addition, the electron beam output of the microtron may be utilized on a time-shared basis with a plurality of similar and/or conventional electron/proton therapy systems.