Optiscan Biomedical Corporation

Leap Motion, Inc.

W Dale Hall

James Roswell Braig

Peng Zheng

Kenneth G Witte

Bernhard B Sterling

Jennifer H Gable

Richard L Keenan

David S Holz

Martin J Fennell

Peter Rule

Mark Wechsler

Daniel S Goldberger

Kenneth I Li

Philip C Hartstein

Julian M Cortella

Casper W Barnes

Richard A King

David N Callicoat

Robert D Gaffney

Mark D Agostino

Heidi M Smith

Mike A Munrow

David Klonoff

Jane J Sheill

The technology disclosed relates to tracking movement of a real world object in three-dimensional (3D) space. In particular, it relates to mapping, to image planes of a camera, projections of observation points on a curved volumetric model of the real world object. The projections are used to calculate a retraction of the observation points at different times during which the real world object has moved. The retraction is then used to determine translational and rotational movement of the real world object between the different times.

Retraction based three-dimensional tracking of object movements

Systems and methods of tracking object movements in three-dimensional space

A method and apparatus are described that permit an analyte concentration to be estimated from a measurement in the presence of compounds that interfere with the measurement. The method reduces the error in the analyte concentration in the presence of interferents. The method includes the use of a set of measurements obtained for a large population having a range of known analyte and interfering compound concentrations. From a sample measurement, which may or may not be one of the population, likely present interferents are identified, and a calibration vector is calculated.

Method and apparatus for determining an analyte concentration in a sample having interferents

An apparatus for analyzing the composition of bodily fluid. The apparatus comprises a fluid handling network including a patient end configured to maintain fluid communication with a bodily fluid in a patient; and a pump unit in operative engagement with the fluid handling network. The pump unit has an infusion mode in which the pump unit is operable to deliver infusion fluid to the patient through the patient end, and a sample draw mode in which the pump unit is operable to draw a sample of the bodily fluid from the patient through the patient end. The apparatus further comprises a spectroscopic analyzer positioned to analyze at least a portion of the sample; a processor in communication with or incorporated into the spectroscopic analyzer; and stored program instructions executable by the processor to obtain measurements of two or more properties of the sample. In one implementation, the pump unit comprises a first pump operable in the infusion mode but not in the sample draw mode, and a second pump operable in the sample draw mode but not in the infusion mode.

Analyte detection system for multiple analytes

An apparatus for analyzing the composition of bodily fluid. The apparatus comprises a fluid handling network including a patient end configured to maintain fluid communication with a bodily fluid in a patient and at least one pump intermittently operable to draw a sample of bodily fluid from the patient. The apparatus further comprises a fluid analyzer positioned to analyze at least a portion of the sample and measure the presence of two or more analytes. Also disclosed is a method for analyzing the composition of a bodily fluid in a patient. The method comprises drawing a sample of the bodily fluid of the patient through a fluid handling network configured to maintain fluid communication with a bodily fluid in a patient. The method further comprises analyzing the at least a portion of the sample in a fluid analyzer to estimate the concentration of two or more analytes in the sample.

Method and apparatus for detection of multiple analytes

A reagentless whole-blood analyte detection system that is capable of being deployed near a patient has a source capable of emitting a beam of radiation that includes a spectral band. The whole-blood system also has a detector in an optical path of the beam. The whole-blood system also has a housing that is configured to house the source and the detector. The whole-blood system also has a sample element that is situated in the optical path of the beam. The sample element has a sample cell and a sample cell wall that does not eliminate transmittance of the beam of radiation in the spectral band.

Reagent-less whole-blood glucose meter

An analyte detection system non-invasively determines the concentration of an analyte in a sample generating a sample infrared signal indicative of the concentration of the analyte in the sample. The detection system includes a window assembly for receiving the sample infrared signal. The window assembly is adapted to allow the sample infrared signal to transmit therethrough, and generates a window infrared signal. The detection system further includes at least one detector configured to receive both the window infrared signal and the sample infrared signal transmitted through the window assembly. The detector is further adapted to generate a detector signal in response thereto. The detection system further includes a correction module configured to generate a corrected detector signal indicative of the concentration of the analyte in the sample.

Method and apparatus for adjusting signal variation of an electronically controlled infrared transmissive window

A device and method for determining analyte concentrations within a material sample are provided. A modulating temperature gradient is induced in the sample and resultant, emitted infrared radiation is measured at selected analyte absorbance peaks and reference wavelengths. The modulating temperature gradient is controlled by a surface temperature modulation. A transfer function relating the surface temperature modulation to a modulation of the measured infrared radiation is provided. Phase and magnitude differences in the transfer function are detected. These phase and magnitude differences, having a relationship to analyte concentration, are measured, correlated and processed to determine analyte concentration in the material sample. A method for adjusting an analyte measurement is provided. The method provides a hydration correction process for calibration and correction whereby analyte concentrations within the material sample may be determined. The hydration correction process is particularly suitable for determining blood analyte concentrations within human tissue.

Method for adjusting a blood analyte measurement

A device and method for determining analyte concentrations within a material sample are provided. A modulating temperature gradient is induced in the sample and resultant, emitted infrared radiation is measured at selected analyte absorbance peaks and reference wavelengths. The modulating temperature gradient is controlled by a surface temperature modulation. One embodiment provides a transfer function relating the surface temperature modulation to a modulation of the measured infrared radiation. Phase and magnitude differences in the transfer function are detected in the presence of the sought-after analyte. These phase and magnitude differences, having a relationship to analyte concentration, are measured, correlated and processed to determine analyte concentration in the material sample. Another embodiment provides a method for transforming thermal phase spectra to absorption spectra for consistent determination of analyte concentration within the sample.

Method for transforming phase spectra to absorption spectra

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Oakland, CA, United States of America

W Dale Hall