PAUL A BLEICHER, M.D., PHD
Dermatology at Soldiers Field Rd, Boston, MA

6820235, Nov 16, 2004

Jun 5, 1998

09/092441

Paul A. Bleicher - Newton MA
Nicholas Stamos - Belmont MA
Jeffrey P. Klofft - Marlborough MA
Richard M. Dale - Newton MA

Phase Forward Inc. - Newton MA

G06F 1500

7155011, 715512, 715513, 705 2, 600300

A system and method for managing clinical trial data includes dynamically generating, at a server, a data entry form to be displayed at a client. The data entry form is generated dynamically in a SGML-derived language. Control elements within the form comprise images which are used to construct the control elements and larger controls. The form is generated from a protocol database and a context received from the client, is populated from the data database, and is published to the client. Templates based on the protocol database comprise several frames including intermediate frames for displaying frame borders which are non-horizontal and non-vertical. If the trial protocol changes during a trial, the generated form is based on the protocol version active at the time data was entered into the form. Inadvertent use of the application is discouraged requiring an authentication procedure and displaying a picture of the authenticated user. Furthermore, help is provided by creating a link between the text or each question and information about the question.

2005014, Jul 7, 2005

Sep 10, 2004

10/938756

Paul Bleicher - Newton MA, US
Nicholas Stamos - Belmont MA, US
Jeffrey Klofft - Marlborough MA, US
Richard Dale - Newton MA, US

Phase Forward Inc. - Waltham MA

G06F017/21

715501100, 715513000

A system and method for managing clinical trial data includes dynamically generating, at a server, a data entry form to be displayed at a client. The data entry form is generated dynamically in a SGML-derived language. Control elements within the form comprise images which are used to construct the control elements and larger controls. The form is generated from a protocol database and a context received from the client, is populated from the data database, and is published to the client. Templates based on the protocol database comprise several frames including intermediate frames for displaying frame borders which are non-horizontal and non-vertical. If the trial protocol changes during a trial, the generated form is based on the protocol version active at the time data was entered into the form. Inadvertent use of the application is discouraged requiring an authentication procedure and displaying a picture of the authenticated user. Furthermore, help is provided by creating a link between the text of each question and information about the question. The source of help may be any or all of a protocol document, an investigative brochure, and a study guide. In addition, a user, upon logging in, is presented with a dashboard screen which provides information or links to information such as trial-related news, alerts, statistical information, progress reports and a list of work to be completed.

2011007, Mar 31, 2011

Sep 24, 2010

12/890018

Agneta Breitenstein - Somerville MA, US
Stanley Huang - Wellesley MA, US
Donald Pettini - Andover MA, US
Paul Bleicher - Boston MA, US
Ryan Scharer - Somerville MA, US
Hua Ye - Belmont MA, US

G06Q 50/00, G06Q 10/00

705 3

The clinical analytics platform automates the capture, extraction, and reporting of data required for certain quality measures, provides real-time clinical surveillance, clinical dashboards, tracking lists, and alerts for specific, high-priority conditions, and offers dynamic, ad-hoc quality reporting capabilities. The clinical informatics platform may include a data extraction facility that gathers clinical data from numerous sources, a data mapping facility that identifies and maps key data elements and links data over time, a data normalization facility to normalize the clinical data and, optionally, de-identify the data, a flexible data warehouse for storing raw clinical data or longitudinal patient data, a clinical analytics facility for data mining, analytic model building, patient risk identification, benchmarking, performing quality assurance, and patient tracking, and a graphical user interface for presenting clinical analytics in an actionable format.

2011007, Mar 31, 2011

Sep 24, 2010

12/889904

Agneta Breitenstein - Somerville MA, US
Stanley Huang - Wellesley MA, US
Donald Pettini - Andover MA, US
Paul Bleicher - Boston MA, US
Ryan Scharer - Somerville MA, US
Hua Ye - Belmont MA, US

G06Q 50/00, G06Q 10/00

705 3

The clinical analytics platform automates the capture, extraction, and reporting of data required for certain quality measures, provides real-time clinical surveillance, clinical dashboards, tracking lists, and alerts for specific, high-priority conditions, and offers dynamic, ad-hoc quality reporting capabilities. The clinical informatics platform may include a data extraction facility that gathers clinical data from numerous sources, a data mapping facility that identifies and maps key data elements and links data over time, a data normalization facility to normalize the clinical data and, optionally, de-identify the data, a flexible data warehouse for storing raw clinical data or longitudinal patient data, a clinical analytics facility for data mining, analytic model building, patient risk identification, benchmarking, performing quality assurance, and patient tracking, and a graphical user interface for presenting clinical analytics in an actionable format. The clinical informatics platform may enable a method of clinical tracking that includes analyzing the healthcare data to obtain at least one report, and presenting the report in a graphical user interface, wherein the report can be customized based on a criterion.

2011007, Mar 31, 2011

Sep 24, 2010

12/889963

Agneta Breitenstein - Somerville MA, US
Stanley Huang - Wellesley MA, US
Donald Pettini - Andover MA, US
Paul Bleicher - Boston MA, US
Ryan Scharer - Somerville MA, US
Hua Ye - Belmont MA, US

G06Q 10/00, G06Q 50/00, G06F 17/30

705 2, 707722, 707E17009

The clinical analytics platform automates the capture, extraction, and reporting of data required for certain quality measures, provides real-time clinical surveillance, clinical dashboards, tracking lists, and alerts for specific, high-priority conditions, and offers dynamic, ad-hoc quality reporting capabilities. The clinical informatics platform may include a data extraction facility that gathers clinical data from numerous sources, a data mapping facility that identifies and maps key data elements and links data over time, a data normalization facility to normalize the clinical data and, optionally, de-identify the data, a flexible data warehouse for storing raw clinical data or longitudinal patient data, a clinical analytics facility for data mining, analytic model building, patient risk identification, benchmarking, performing quality assurance, and patient tracking, and a graphical user interface for presenting clinical analytics in an actionable format. The clinical informatics platform may enable a method of benchmarking that includes analyzing the healthcare data to obtain a data sample to compare to at least one of a clinical, operational and financial benchmark, and presenting the data sample with the benchmark as a report in a graphical user interface, wherein the report can be customized by at least one of changing at least one criterion.

6117850, Sep 12, 2000

May 9, 1996

8/647352

Myra L. Patchen - Framingham MA
Paul Bleicher - Newton MA

The Collaborative Group, Ltd. - Stony Brook NY

A61K 3170

514 54

Methods for inducing mobilization of peripheral blood precursor cells, for elevating levels of peripheral blood precursor cells and facilitating hematopoietic reconstitution in a mammal are disclosed, comprising administering to the mammal an effective amount of an underivatized, aqueous soluble. beta. (1,3)-glucan in a triple helix conformation, which does not stimulate or prime the production of proinflammatory cytokines in vitro.