Christopher M Krueger

US Patent:

20040030704, Feb 12, 2004

Filed:

Oct 31, 2002

Appl. No.:

10/275194

Inventors:

Michael Stefanchik - Fort Collins CO, US
John Mathe - Fort Collins CO, US
Robin Scott - Pinson AL, US
Steven Loper - Woodbridge IL, US
Christopher Krueger - Louisville CO, US
Robert Groves - Greeley CO, US

International Classification:

G06F007/00

US Classification:

707/100000

Abstract:

A system through which verbal information can be utilized to create structured data with tags () or inserted codes such as an XML code or the like provides hand held capability for easy adoption. A visual display () at the time of dictation can provide checklists, prompts or otherwise shape the entry to comport to a selected data context. The visual display can also be part of a transcriptionist system (). By providing data in a coded fashion, analysis can be easily conducted such that alerts, bioterror alerts (e.g. evolving symptom or trend information for anthrax or the like) can be rapidly and perhaps automatically identified, and acted upon such as in providing health care alerts or locationally oriented statistical analysis information. A central database () reporting function to a central authority () (e.g., to the CDC or law enforcement) can be included for terrorist and other event management.

US Patent:

20040267574, Dec 30, 2004

Filed:

Jul 12, 2004

Appl. No.:

10/889863

Inventors:

Michael Stefanchik - Fort Collins CO, US
John Mathe - Fort Collins CO, US
Steven Loper - Woodridge IL, US
Christopher Krueger - Louisville CO, US
Robin Scott - Pinson AL, US
Robin Groves - Greeley CO, US

Assignee:

Ascriptus, Inc. f/k/a Anteaus Healthcom, Inc. d/b/a Ascriptus, Inc. - Greeley CO

International Classification:

G06F017/60

US Classification:

705/002000

Abstract:

A system through which verbal information can be utilized to create structured data with tags or inserted codes such as an XML code or the like provides hand held capability for easy adoption via CE, cell telephone, or other data entry devices. A visual display at the time of dictation can provide checklists, prompts or otherwise shape the entry to comport to a selected data context. The visual display can also be part of a transcriptionist system. By providing data in a coded fashion, analysis can be easily conducted such that alerts, bioterror alerts (e.g. evolving symptom or trend information for anthrax or the like) can be rapidly and perhaps automatically identified, and acted upon such as in providing health care alerts or locationally oriented statistical analysis information. A central database reporting function to a central authority (e.g., to the CDC or law enforcement) can be included for terrorist and other event management.