Arc Devices Limited

Irwin Gross

Mark Haig Khachaturian

Michael G Smith

Steven Gerst

Derek Turnbull

Martin Crawley

Michael Cronin

John Barrett

Jason Bodnick

Eugene Canavan

Roisin Molloy

Terence Kealy

Christine Cherepy

David Fleming

John Barret

Christine Tengler Cherepy

Mark Khacharurian

Steven Gest

In some implementations, an apparatus includes a first microprocessor, a digital infrared sensor operably coupled to the first microprocessor, an ambient temperature sensor operably coupled to the first microprocessor, a battery operably coupled to the first microprocessor, a multi-vital-sign finger cuff that is detachable and removable from the apparatus and that includes: a printed circuit board, a SpO2 subsystem that is operably coupled to the printed circuit board and that includes a photoplethysmogram sensor and that is operably coupled to the printed circuit board, the photoplethysmogram sensor includes one infrared detector that detects infrared energy at two different transmitted wavelengths, red and near infrared, and a micro dynamic light scattering sensor, the micro dynamic light scattering sensor includes two photo diode receivers and one laser transmitter.

Multi-vital sign detector of SpO2 blood oxygenation and heart rate from a photoplethysmogram sensor and respiration rate, heart rate variability and blood pressure from a micro dynamic light scattering sensor in an electronic medical records system

In one implementation, a multi-vital-sign smartphone system detects multiple vital signs from sensors such as a digital infrared sensor, a photoplethysmogram (PPG) sensor and at least one micro dynamic light scattering (mDLS) sensor, and thereafter in some implementations the vital signs are transmitted to, and stored by, an electronic medical record system.

Multi-vital-sign smartphone system in an electronic medical records system

In one implementation, a device detects multiple vital signs from sensors such as a digital infrared sensor, a photoplethysmogram (PPG) sensor and at least one micro dynamic light scattering (mDLS) sensor, and thereafter in some implementations the vital signs are transmitted to, and stored by, an electronic medical record system.

Multi-vital sign detector in an electronic medical records system

An apparatus that senses temperature from a digital infrared sensor is described. A digital signal representing a temperature without conversion from analog is transmitted from the digital infrared sensor received by a microprocessor and converted to body core temperature by the microprocessor.

Apparatus having a digital infrared sensor

Medical finger clip

An apparatus of motion amplification to communicate biological vital signs includes a first frequency filter that applies a frequency filter to at least two images, a regional facial clusterial module that is coupled to the first frequency filter and that applies spatial clustering to output of the first frequency filter, a second frequency filter that is coupled to the regional facial clusterial module and that is applied to output of the regional facial clusterial module, thus generating a temporal variation, a vital-sign generator that is coupled to the second frequency filter that generates at least one vital sign from the temporal variation, and a display device that is coupled to the vital-sign generator that displays the at least one vital sign.

Non-touch optical detection of vital signs from variation amplification subsequent to multiple frequency filters

In one implementation, an apparatus estimates body core temperature from an infrared measurement of an external source point using a cubic relationship between the body core temperature and the measurement of an external source point is described, estimates temperature from a digital infrared sensor and determines vital signs from a solid-state image transducer, or determines vital signs from a solid-state image transducer and estimates body core temperature from an infrared measurement of an external source point using a cubic relationship between the body core temperature and the measurement of an external source point; after which the estimated and/or determined information is transmitted to an external database.

Hand-held medical-data capture-device having variation amplification and interoperation with an electronic medical record system on a specific segment of a network

Hand-held medical-data capture-device having variation amplification and interoperation with electronic medical record systems via an authenticated communication channel

Hand-held medical-data capture-device having a digital infrared sensor on a circuit board that is separate from a microprocessor and having interoperation with electronic medical record systems

Hand-held medical-data capture-device having a digital infrared sensor with no analog sensor readout ports with no A/D converter and having interoperation with electronic medical record systems via an authenticated communication channel

Hand-held medical-data capture-device having detection of temperature by a microprocessor from a signal from a digital infrared sensor on a separate circuit board with no A/D converter and having interoperation with electronic medical record systems to transmit the temperature and device information

Hand-held medical-data capture-device having determination of a temperature by a microprocessor from a signal from a digital infrared sensor and having interoperation with electronic medical record systems to transmit the temperature and device information

Hand-held medical-data capture-device having determination of a temperature by a microprocessor from a signal from a digital infrared sensor having only digital readout ports and the digital infrared sensor having no analog sensor readout ports and having interoperation with electronic medical record systems on a specific segment of a network to transmit the temperature and device information

Hand-held medical-data capture-device having variation amplification and having detection of body core temperature by a microprocessor from a digital infrared sensor and interoperation with electronic medical record systems via an authenticated communication channel

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Boca Raton, FL, United States of America

Irwin Gross