Monarch Medical Technologies, LLC

Hospira, Inc.

John Harrison Thornley

Timothy Lewis Ruchti

Carol Dian Martin

Joanne Marie Watt

John Hicks Dumas, Iii

Ronald Lisiecki

William Patrick Burgess

Laura Santana

Steven R Wehba

Suzanne Willey

Harsh Dharwad

John Iii Dumas

In example methods and systems described, insulin therapy for a patient can be determined. At least one of a short-acting subcutaneous insulin dosage recommendation, a correction subcutaneous insulin dosage recommendation, an intravenous insulin dosage recommendation, a recommended amount of carbohydrates to be administered to the patient, or combinations thereof, can be determined. In addition, information indicating a confirmation of a nutrition intake for the patient, and a long-acting insulin-on-board for the patient can be received, and based on this information, a required long-acting subcutaneous or intravenous insulin dosage for the patient can be determined. The short-acting subcutaneous or intravenous insulin dosage recommendation can be adjusted based, at least in part, on a difference between the long-acting insulin-on-board and the required long-acting subcutaneous or intravenous insulin dosage.

Systems and methods for determining insulin therapy for a patient

In example methods and systems described, a medical device can store information locally and in a separate database on a server, for example. If the device fails, or a patient is moved to a second device, information may be transferred to the second device such that the second device can resume a complex therapy at a point where the initial medical device left off. The data necessary to restart the complex therapy system may include certain underlying patient-specific parameters according to a model capturing the patient's physiological response to the medication in question. As a result, it is not necessary for the second device to restart the complex therapy or regress to an initial set of baseline assumptions.

Systems and methods for managing and delivering patient therapy through electronic drug delivery systems

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Charlotte, NC, United States of America

John Harrison Thornley