Dexcom, Inc.

Medtronic Minimed, Inc.

Minimed, Inc.

Leif N Bowman

Eli Reihman

Katherine Yerre Koehler

Rian W Draeger

Apurv Ullas Kamath

Peter C Simpson

Eric Cohen

Brian Christopher Smith

Naresh Chandra Bhavaraju

Laura J Dunn

Paul D Kramer

Esteban Cabrera, Jr

Paul Noble-Campbell

Hari Hampapuram

Stephen J Vanslyke

Andrew Attila Pal

David Price

Michael Robert Mensinger

Arturo Garcia

Anna Leigh Davis

Lauren Hruby Jepson

Alexandra Lynn Carlton

Aditya Sagar Mandapaka

Gary A Morris

Philip Thomas Pupa

Scott M Belliveau

Atiim Joseph Wiley

Andrea Jean Jackson

Phil Mayou

Thomas Hall

Kristin Koenekamp Cote

Daniel Smith

Aarthi Mahalingam

Jorge Valdes

Nicholas Polytaridis

Benjamin Elrod West

Alexandra Elena Constantin

Christopher Robert Hannemann

Subrai Girish Pai

Anna Claire Harley-Trochimczyk

Tomas C Walker

Nathaniel David Heintzman

Matthew T Vogel

Rita M Castillo

Gary Brian Gable

Samuel Jere Marsh

Ashley Anne Rindfleisch

Sofie Wells Schunk

Disha B Sheth

Jack Pryor

Thomas Arnold Peyser

Keri Leone

Mark C Estes

Cary D Talbot

Daiting Rong

Michael J Estes

Sebastian Böhm

Jonathan Hughes

Adam R Greene

Dan Kraemer

Anna Leigh Rack-Gomer

Daniel Justin Wiedeback

Shane Philip Delmore

Georgios Zamanakos

Jeffrey Grant Stewart

Lauren C Miller

Katherine Eng Kirby

Greg Kida

Rebecca Gimenez

Sarah Paige Elli

DeNetta Malave

Dmytro Sokolovsky

Shawn Larvenz

Jennifer Blackwell

Michael A Bloom

Robert James Boock

John Michael Gray

Basab Dattaray

Timothy Joseph Goldsmith

Sumitaka Mikami

Edward Day

Katherine Yerre Grubstein

Jeffery Van Funderburk

Sebastian Bohm

Matthew D Wightlin

Douglas William Burnette

Angela Marie Traven

Kostyantyn Snisarenko

James R Petisce

Jason P Adams

Ted Tang Lee

Jeff Jackson

Phong Lieu

Indrawati Gauba

Kenneth San Vicente

Zebediah L McDaniel

Brian Highley

Frederick Charles Houghton

Milad Girgis

Mark Scott

Methods and apparatus, including computer program products, are provided for remote monitoring. In some example implementations, there is provided a method. The method may include receiving, at a remote monitor, a notification message representative of an event detected, by a server, from analyte sensor data obtained from a receiver monitoring an analyte state of a host; presenting, at the remote monitor, the notification message to activate the remote monitor, wherein the remote monitor is configured by the server to receive the notification message to augment the receiver monitoring of the analyte state of the host; accessing, by the remote monitor, the server, in response to the presenting of the notification message; and receiving, in response to the accessing, information including at least the analyte sensor data. Related systems, methods, and articles of manufacture are also disclosed.

Remote monitoring of analyte measurements

Systems and methods described provide dynamic and intelligent ways to change the required level of user interaction during use of a monitoring device. The systems and methods generally relate to real time switching between a first or initial mode of user interaction and a second or new mode of user interaction. In some cases, the switching will be automatic and transparent to the user, and in other cases user notification may occur. The mode switching generally affects the user's interaction with the device, and not just internal processing. The mode switching may relate to calibration modes, data transmission modes, control modes, or the like.

System and method for mode switching

Systems and methods are described that provide a dynamic reporting functionality that can identify important information and dynamically present a report about the important information that highlights important findings to the user. The described systems and methods are generally described in the field of diabetes management, but are applicable to other medical reports as well. In one implementation, the dynamic reports are based on available data and devices. For example, useless sections of the report, such as those with no populated data, may be removed, minimized in importance, assigned a lower priority, or the like.

System and method for data analytics and visualization

Systems and methods are disclosed that provide smart alerts to users, e.g., alerts to users about diabetic states that are only provided when it makes sense to do so, e.g., when the system can predict or estimate that the user is not already cognitively aware of their current condition, e.g., particularly where the current condition is a diabetic state warranting attention. In this way, the alert or alarm is personalized and made particularly effective for that user. Such systems and methods still alert the user when action is necessary, e.g., a bolus or temporary basal rate change, or provide a response to a missed bolus or a need for correction, but do not alert when action is unnecessary, e.g., if the user is already estimated or predicted to be cognitively aware of the diabetic state warranting attention, or if corrective action was already taken.

System and method for providing alerts optimized for a user

The present embodiments provide systems and methods for, among others, tracking sensor insertion locations in a continuous analyte monitoring system. Data gathered from sensor sessions can be used in different ways, such as providing a user with a suggested rotation of insertion locations, correlating data from a given sensor session with sensor accuracy and/or sensor session length, and providing a user with a suggested next insertion location based upon past sensor accuracy and/or sensor session length at that location.

Indicator and analytics for sensor insertion in a continuous analyte monitoring system and related methods

Systems and methods that continuously adapt aspects of a continuous monitoring device based on collected information to provide an individually tailored configuration are described. The adaptations may include adapting the user interface, the alerting, the motivational messages, the training, and the like. Such adaptation can allow a patient to more readily identify and understand the information provided by/via the device.

Adaptive interface for continuous monitoring devices

A system is provided for monitoring analyte in a host, including a continuous analyte sensor that produces a data stream indicative of a host's analyte concentration and a device that receives and records data from the data stream from the continuous analyte sensor. In one embodiment, the device includes a single point analyte monitor, from which it obtains an analyte value, and is configured to display only single point analyte measurement values, and not any analyte measurement values associated with data received from the continuous analyte sensor. Instead, data received from the continuous analyte sensor is used to provide alarms to the user when the analyte concentration and/or the rate of change of analyte concentration, as measured by the continuous analyte sensor, is above or below a predetermined range. Data received from the continuous analyte sensor may also be used to prompt the diabetic or caregiver to take certain actions, such as to perform another single point blood glucose measurement. In another embodiment, the device provides for toggling between two modes, with one mode that allows for display of glucose concentration values associated with the continuous glucose sensor and a second mode that prevents the display of glucose concentration values associated with the continuous glucose sensor.

Continuous analyte monitor data recording device operable in a blinded mode

Systems and methods disclosed here provide ways to discriminate fault types encountered in analyte sensors and systems and further provide ways to process such discriminated faults responsively based on sensor data, clinical context information, and other data about the patient or patient's environment. The systems and methods thus employ clinical context in detecting and/or responding to errors or faults associated with an analyte sensor system, and discriminating the type of fault, and its root cause, particularly as fault dynamics can appear similar to the dynamics of physiological systems, emphasizing the importance of discriminating the fault and providing appropriate responsive processing. Thus, the disclosed systems and methods consider the context of the patient's health condition or state in determining how to respond to the fault.

Fault discrimination and responsive processing based on data and context

Disclosed are systems and methods for providing automated or semi-automated technical support for patients using medical devices, such as continuous glucose monitoring systems. Disclosed embodiments of automated tech support system include collection and storage of copies of streams of medical device data on multiple servers, analysis and comparison of data streams, remote tech support initiation and usage of the automated tech support system for providing improved products and services by storing and analyzing historical tech support data.

Systems and methods for technical support of continuous analyte monitoring and sensor systems

Disclosed are systems and methods for generating graphical displays of analyte data and/or health information. In some implementations, the graphical displays are generating based on a self-referential dataset that are modifiable based on identified portions of the data. The modified graphical displays can indicate features in the analyte data of a host.

Systems and methods for health data visualization and user support tools for continuous glucose monitoring

Briefly, a kinkless infusion set has a setting control that engages a curved or helical cannula to simultaneously rotate the helical cannula as the helical cannula is moved toward a patients skin and then under the patient's skin to position the curved or helical cannula to a desired depth and position. In one example, the helical cannula is set between 3 mm and 5 mm under the patient's skin. Also, the curved or helical cannula may have side ports to allow medicine to be presented over a larger area for more effective therapeutic treatment. In some constructions the patient rotates the setting control, and in other cases the patient may push, pull or translate the setting control.

Kinkless infusion set for medical use

Growing community of inventors

San Diego, CA, United States of America

Leif N Bowman