US 11,769,574 B2Granted

Transmitting medical digital artifacts to a mobile device

AssigneeMichelle Fisher

InventorMichelle Fisher

Life of this patent

Estimating the term…

Loading patent…

Abstract

This invention describes how users can capture digital artifacts from any medical device using their mobile device. Some examples of medical devices included, but are not limited to a medical ID card, Medical ID bracelet, Electronic Medical Records, blood pressure machines, blood glucose, scales, inhalers, INR, prescription bottles and trays, pulse oximeter , etc. Digital artifacts included, but are not limited to a medical ID, basic patient information, patient contact information, emergency contact information, primary care physician information, health insurance information including co-pay and deductibles, prescriptions, office visit summary, appointment cards, Electronic Medical Records (EMR), lab results, blood type, organ/donor status, vital signs, diagnostic data, immunization records, payments and transaction history, pictures, etc

Claims24

Dependent claims

A method for transmitting a medical digital artifact to a mobile device, the method comprising:

executing a first secure element application on a processor of a first secure element coupled to a medical device externally coupled to a body in response to a Near Field Communication (NFC) inductive signal by a second secure element coupled to the mobile device, wherein the first secure element is connected to the medical device via a universal port, the first secure element application configured to use a near field communication protocol;
wirelessly transmitting the medical digital artifact from first secure element coupled to the medical device using the first secure element application, through a first communication channel configured to use the NFC protocol to the second secure element coupled to the mobile device;
and
displaying the medical digital artifact within a the non-browser based mobile application maintained on the mobile device, wherein the non-browser based mobile application is a mobile operating system platform non-browser based mobile application with a graphical user interface that is preinstalled or downloaded and installed on the mobile device, wherein the graphical user interface includes a graphical icon, wherein the mobile device comprises a mobile device transceiver, a mobile device display, and a mobile device memory which maintains the non-browser based mobile application.

1 more element

A system for transmitting a medical digital artifact to a mobile device, the system comprising:

a secure element processor executing a first secure element application, in response to a Near Field Communication (NFC) inductive signal by a the second secure element coupled to a mobile device wherein a the first secure element is coupled to a medical device using a universal port, the first secure element application configured to use a near field communication protocol, the medical device is externally coupled to a body;
a secure element transceiver for wirelessly transmitting the medical digital artifact associated with the first secure element application, through a first communication channel configured to use the NFC protocol to the second secure element coupled to the mobile device;
and
a mobile device processor for displaying the medical digital artifact within a non-browser based mobile application, wherein the non-browser based mobile application is a mobile operating system platform non-browser based mobile application with a graphical user interface that is preinstalled or downloaded and installed on the mobile device wherein the graphical user interface includes a graphical icon, wherein the mobile device comprises a mobile device transceiver, a mobile device display, and a mobile device memory which maintains the non-browser based mobile application.

1 more element

Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.

Facts

Application: 17/142,975Filed 6 Jan 2021 · continuation
Priority: 14 Feb 2011
Published: US 2021/0174918 A110 Jun 2021
Granted: 26 Sep 2023
Term ends: Not estimatedThe source records don’t support an estimate.

Classification5 codes

G16H 10/60
ICT specially adapted for the handling or processing of patient-related medical or healthcare data: for patient-specific data, e.g. for electronic…
G16H 10/65
For patient-specific data, e.g. for electronic patient records: stored on portable record carriers, e.g. on smartcards, RFID tags or CD
G16Z 99/00
Subject matter not provided for in other main groups of this subclass
G16H
Healthcare informatics, i.e. information and communication technology [ict] specially adapted for the

Family

Application61/442,384Us provisional application · filed 14 Feb 2011
Application13/184,209Parent of this continuation-in-part · filed 15 Jul 2011
Application13/208,247Parent of this continuation-in-part · filed 11 Aug 2011
Application13/213,840Parent of this continuation-in-part · filed 19 Aug 2011
Application13/215,069Parent of this continuation-in-part · filed 22 Aug 2011
Application13/216,098Parent of this continuation-in-part · filed 23 Aug 2011
Application13/218,879Parent of this continuation · filed 26 Aug 2011
Application14/078,440Parent of this continuation · filed 12 Nov 2013
US 2021/0174918 A1Pre-grant publication · published 10 Jun 2021
US 10,892,044 B2Parent of this continuation
Application13/218,879Parent of this continuation-in-part
US 2015/0134358 A1Published application
US 2018/0130548 A1Published application
US 2018/0144096 A9Published application
US 11,769,574 B2This patent

From the US filing history. Foreign family members aren’t listed.