Roche Diagnostics Operations, Inc.

Roche Diabetes Care, Inc.

Roche Diagnostics International Ag

Joerg Scherer

Michael Marquant

Bernd Roesicke

Otto Gaa

Juergen Rasch-Menges

Harvey B Buck, Jr

Bruno Robert Thoes

Andreas Eberhart

Nicole Bernini

Sybille Froech

Gregor Bainczyk

Stefan Lindegger

Michael Schoemaker

Karin Schwind

Andreas Menke

Sandro Niederhäuser

Karin Obermaier

Martin Mueri

Joachim Hoenes

Frank Deck

Volker Zimmer

Klaus-Dieter Sacherer

Wilfried Schmid

Karl Miltner

Rudolf Pachl

Christian Hoerauf

Karl Werner

Guenther Schmelzeisen-Redeker

Jochen Schulat

Guenter Ihle

Sven Winheim

Peter Hess

Joachim Doepper

Martin Koch

Ralf Piegsa

A medical system is disclosed, which can be useable in particular for monitoring and/or controlling at least one bodily function of a user. The medical system comprises a control device and at least one medical user element embodied separately from the control device. The medical user element and the control device are designed to exchange data wirelessly. The medical system is designed to enable an automatic assignment step, wherein an exchange of personal data between the medical user element and the control device is enabled by the automatic assignment step. The medical system is furthermore designed to automatically initiate the automatic assignment step by means of an assignment coupling between the medical user element and the control device. The medical system is furthermore designed to enable a separation of the assignment coupling for medical operation of the medical system after the assignment step.

Medical system having plug and play function

The invention concerns a test system for carrying out blood sugar tests with a diagnostic tape cassette which comprises a windable analytical test tape for detecting an analyte and a cassette housing accommodating the test tape, and a test device which has a device housing for inserting and removing the tape cassette and a measuring unit for detecting the analyte on the test tape. According to the invention it is proposed that the tape cassette can be detachably fastened by positioning elements on a platform mounted in the device housing and that the measuring unit is rigidly attached on the platform or can be engaged therewith.

Test system

The analyte concentration, such as glucose, in a human or animal body is measured with an implantable sensor that generates measurement signals. The measurement signals are compressed through statistical techniques to produced compressed measurement data that can is easier to process and communicate. A base station carries the implantable sensor along with a signal processor, memory, and a transmitter. A display device is also disclosed that can receive the compressed measurement data from the base station for further processing and display.

Method of compression data from in-vivo measurements of an analyte concentration in a human

System for in-vivo measurement of an analyte concentration

An analysis system is provided which comprises an integrated analysis device and a test strip magazine, for determining an analyte in a body fluid, wherein the analysis system comprises a first group comprising reusable components and a second group of components comprising a plurality of disposable articles. The second group includes non-electronic and electronic components, with critical interfaces configured between two or more such components, wherein non-electronic components can be disconnected from electronic components at a disconnection point. In one embodiment, critical interfaces are produced and tested during production of the analysis system.

Measurement system with distributed functions

The present invention provides an integrated measuring device that includes a blood collection system for collecting blood for diagnostic purposes. The blood collection system comprises an electric motor which provides energy for propelling a lancet. The blood collection system comprises a mechanical energy store in which the electric energy that is converted by the motor is stored in the form of mechanical energy. The use of a mechanical energy store allows the use of known mechanical drive elements. The blood collection system can also be electrically activated and is thus easy to use for the operator. The motor can also be coupled to another system component, such as a test strip or lancet drum, to operate it.

Integrated device for diagnostic purposes

Growing community of inventors

Aalen, Germany

Joerg Scherer