Dexcom, Inc.

Other

Stephen M Madigan

Michael Robert Mensinger

Apurv Ullas Kamath

Eric Cohen

Hari Hampapuram

Phil Mayou

Douglas William Burnette

Andrew Attila Pal

Basab Dattaray

Tifo Vu Hoang

Michael Ranen Tyler

Issa Sami Salameh

Steven David King

Douglas Williams Burnette

Disclosed are systems, methods, and articles for determining compatibility of a mobile application and operating system on a mobile device. In some aspects, a method includes receiving one or more data values from a mobile device having a mobile medical software application installed thereon, the data value(s) characterizing a version of the software application, a version of an operating system installed on the mobile device, and one or more attributes of the mobile device; determining whether the mobile medical software application is compatible with the operating system by at least comparing the received data value(s) to one or more test values in a configuration file; and sending a message to the mobile device based on the determining, the message causing the software application to operate in one or more of a normal mode, a safe mode, and a non-operational mode.

Compatibility check for continuous glucose monitoring application

The present disclosure relates to techniques for receiving glucose data from a continuous glucose sensor and controlling the use and redistribution of that data so it is used in an intended manner. In one aspect, a system includes a plurality of continuous glucose monitor (CGM) devices; a plurality of display devices to receive data from the CGM devices classified into a plurality of classifications based on data type; a cloud server architecture to receive the data from the display devices on an intermittent basis, in which the data routed to a particular server of the plurality of servers is determined by the data type, and in which the intermittent basis varies depending upon data type; a plurality of remote monitor display devices; and an analysis and report engine.

Distributed system architecture for continuous glucose monitoring

The present disclosure relates to techniques for receiving glucose data from a continuous glucose sensor and controlling the use and redistribution of that data so it is used in an intended manner. In one aspect, a method includes obtaining one or more data points relating to glucose levels from a transmitter associated with a continuous glucose monitor device; distributing the one or more data points among one or more display devices and one or more servers; identifying a missing data point from among a display device of the one or more display devices or a server of the one or more servers, the missing data point being one of the one or more data points; and providing the missing data point to the display device or the server when the missing data point falls within a defined time period.

The present disclosure relates to techniques for receiving glucose data from a continuous glucose sensor and controlling the use and redistribution of that data so it is used in an intended manner. In one aspect, a method includes preparing data including glucose levels using a continuous glucose sensor unit; wirelessly transmitting the data relating to the glucose levels to a display device from the continuous glucose sensor unit; automatically forwarding the data relating to the glucose levels from the display device to a cloud computing architecture; and storing the data relating to the glucose levels in separate groups at the cloud computing architecture.

An esthetically pleasing article support in long thin rail form () is described. This rail is mated to double stick foam tape (), the remaining face of that tape is affixed to a support structure (wall, under-shelf, door) (FIG., FIG.). A double ended hook () linked to the rail through a pierced tab (') formed in the rail () or coupled to the rail through a hasp (&#x2032;) supports the article. When hasps engage the tape unwelcome hook motion is blocked. The double ended hook may be moved to alternate positions on the rail without use of additional equipment, without disturbing adhesive bonds and without disturbing other utensils. Use of a thin rail conserves material and permits effective application of pressure to the tape-structure interface to insure bonding and permits delivery of a rail-tape-protective liner assembly in space saving coiled form.

Rail, adhesive mounted, to display utensils and other objects

An energy efficient frost free refrigerator having a cooling compartment a freezing compartment and a single refrigerating element is defrostable during refrigeration off cycles by the circulation of air within the refrigerator. The refrigerating element is physically located above the freezing compartment. Defrost of the refrigerator is accomplished without objectionable defrost of what is in the freezing compartment and without the need to introduce generated heat to effect the defrost. The configuration of the elements protects what is frozen within a pool of freezing air, protected against defrost. A circulating fan may be used to implement the process. The configuration of the refrigerator of the present invention enables an economy of energy use and construction cost.

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San Diego, CA, United States of America

Stephen M Madigan