Abbott Diabetes Care Inc.

Bio-rad Laboratories, Inc.

Therasense, Inc.

Christopher V Reggiardo

Benjamin Mark Rush

Mark Kent Sloan

Namvar Kiaie

Arthur Eugene Anderson, Iii

James Thomson

Brad D Etter

Heber Saravia

Tae Wan Andrews

Stephen C Bubrick

Sheilah S Estoesta

Gene Ming Pon

Hyoung Yoon Park

Pranav Patel

Arkadiusz Bibillo

Jonathan Petersen

Benjamin M Rush

Martin J Fennell

Arthur E Anderson

Christopher L Zeiger

Hyong Yoon Park

Arthur E Anderson Iii

Methods, systems, and devices for sampling/isolating material from cells. An exemplary system may comprise a chip including an electrode array of sampling electrodes arranged along a surface of the chip. A cell-receiving area may be located adjacent the surface of the chip. The system also may comprise a tag array of tags supported by the chip and aligned with the electrode array. Each tag of the tag array may include an identifier that is unique to the tag within the tag array. Each tag may be configured to bind nucleic acids, or a capturing agent distinct from the tag may be aligned with each sampling electrode of the electrode array to capture a protein or other analyte of interest. The system further may comprise a control circuit configured to apply an individually controllable voltage to each sampling electrode of the electrode array and measure an electrical property of the sampling electrode.

Method and system for sampling material from cells

Medical devices, systems, and methods related thereto a glucose monitoring system having a first display unit in data communication with a skin-mounted assembly, the skin-mounted assembly including an in vivo sensor and a transmitter. The first display unit and a second display unit are in data communication with a data management system. The first display unit comprises memory that grants a first user first access level rights and the second display unit comprises memory that grants a second individual second access level rights.

Infusion device and methods

Infusion devices and methods

Medical devices, systems, and methods related thereto having hierarchical restrictive access schemes are provided. Such medical devices, systems, and methods may include an in vitro analyte monitoring device, an in vivo analyte monitoring device, and/or a drug infusion device having, among other features, hierarchical permission schemes allowing individual access levels thereto.

Method and system for providing a fault tolerant data receiver unit configured with a partitioned or separate processing units, each configured to perform a predetermined and/or specific processing associated with the one or more substantially non-overlapping functions of the data monitoring and management system is provided.

Method and system for providing data management in data monitoring system

Medical devices having restrictive access, and methods thereof are provided.

A blood glucose meter having a compact housing, a display unit disposed on the housing, the display unit including a display light source to illuminate the display unit, an input unit disposed on the housing, the input unit configured to provide input functions for the blood glucose meter, and a power source provided within the housing for providing power to the blood glucose meter, where the housing includes a port integrated on said housing configured to receive a blood glucose test strip, and corresponding methods of measuring blood glucose meter is provided.

Method and apparatus for providing power management in data communication systems

Apparatus for providing power management in data communication systems

A system for the metering and delivery of small discrete volumes of liquid is comprised of a small or minimal number of inexpensive components. One such component is a movable member, such as a miniature precision reciprocating displacement pump head, which is driven by an actuator that comprises a shape memory alloy material. The operating mechanism of the system is of little or minimal complexity. The system facilitates the precise metering and delivery of the small discrete volumes of liquid. Potential applications for the system include subcutaneous, long-term, automated drug delivery, for example, the delivery of insulin to a person with diabetes. In such an application, the small, simple and inexpensive nature of the invention would allow for its use as both a portable and a disposable system.

Device and method employing shape memory alloy

Growing community of inventors

Castro Valley, CA, United States of America

Christopher V Reggiardo