The monitoring device incorporates transducing devices for converting the desired measured parameters into electrical signals capable of being processed by a local computer or microprocessor system. The device receives a set of customized questions for presentation to an ambulatory patient. The device interacts with the ambulatory patient and then, via a modem or other electronic communication device, transmits the measured parameters and answers to the customized questions to a computer located at a remote site. At the remote location, the various indicia of the ambulatory patients condition are monitored and analyzed by the medical professional caregiver. To provide the ambulatory patient with an added level of convenience and ease of use, such monitoring device is contained in a single integrated package.
System, Method, And Apparatus For Combining Information From An Implanted Device With Information From A Patient Monitoring Apparatus
Daniel L. Cosentino - Chaska MN, US Louis C. Cosentino - Excelsior MN, US
Assignee:
Cardiocom - Chanhassen MN
International Classification:
A61B 5/04
US Classification:
600509, 600508
Abstract:
A data set is generated by an implanted medical device, during operation of the device. The data set includes data characterizing various physiological states of the patient. The data set is communicated from the device to a patient monitoring apparatus. The patient monitoring apparatus develops its own data set by posing questions to the patient, and optionally by measuring a physiological parameter of the patient, such as weight. The two data sets are combined and are analyzed to determine medical information concerning the patient, such as impending decompensation of heart failure.
Daniel L. Cosentino - Minnetonka MN, US Louis C. Cosentino - Excelsior MN, US
Assignee:
Cardiocom, LLC - Chanhassen MN
International Classification:
G06Q 10/00
US Classification:
705 2, 600300, 128897
Abstract:
The monitoring device incorporates a memory device that is programmed with a set of question hierearchies. Each question hierarchy corresponds to a symptom and is composed of a set of questions. The question hierarchies may contain a logical structure so that certain questions will not be asked, depending upon a patient's answer to a preceeding question. A question hiearchy is invoked by a symptom identifier transmitted to the monitoring device by a remote computer. The remote computer may transmit a plurality of symptom identifiers to the monitoring device to cause the monitoring device to ask questions related to a plurality of symptoms. The set of symptoms inquired about may vary based upon the chronic disease afflicting the patient.
Daniel L. Cosentino - Chaska MN, US Louis C. Cosentino - Juno Beach FL, US Brian Alan Golden - Eden Prairie MN, US Todd Young - Cologne MN, US
Assignee:
Cariocom, LLC - Chanhassen MN
International Classification:
A61B 5/04
US Classification:
600508, 607 60
Abstract:
In general, this disclosure describes techniques for remotely monitoring the health of an ambulatory patient. As described herein, an ambulatory patient may interact with a monitoring device that is located at the patient's home. The monitoring device may prompt the patient to provide responses to health-related questions or requests for physiological characteristics and may upload the responses. A health care professional may then use the responses to evaluate the health of the patient. A set of firmware instructions stored on the monitoring device may cause the monitoring device to perform these functions. These firmware instructions remain the same even when the monitoring device downloads new prompts.
Daniel L. Cosentino - Chaska MN, US Louis C. Cosentino - Excelsior MN, US
Assignee:
Cardiocom, LLC - Chanhassen MN
International Classification:
G06Q 50/00
US Classification:
705 2, 705 3, 600300
Abstract:
A system for weight loss or weight management of a person may include a monitoring unit and remote computing system. The monitoring unit includes a transducer arranged to generate a signal representative of the patient's weight. It further includes a processor operatively coupled to the transducer and to a memory device. Further, an output device and an input device are operatively coupled to the processor. The memory device is programmed with a set of instructions causing the processor to cooperate with the output device to present questions directed toward weight loss and to cooperate with the input device to receive answers to the questions. The remote computing system is in communication with the monitoring unit. The remote computing system is programmed to receive the answers provided by the person and to receive the signal representative of the person's weight. The remote computing system generates an alert on the basis thereof.
System For Collection, Manipulation, And Analysis Of Data From Remote Health Care Devices
Louis Cosentino - Deephaven MN, US Daniel Cosentino - Chaska MN, US Todd Young - Cologne MN, US
International Classification:
A61B005/00 A61B010/00 G06F017/60 G06F017/00
US Classification:
600300000, 128920000, 705002000
Abstract:
A system for determining whether a person should have professional health care attention, and providing clinical notes to the caregiver, may include the following. The system includes a monitoring device having a microprocessor operably coupled to a memory unit. The microprocessor is operably coupled to an input device, an output device, and a communication device. The memory unit is programmed with a set of instructions for posing questions to the person via the output device, receiving answers from the person via the input device, and transmitting the answers to a remote computer via the communication device. The remote computer is programmed to determine whether the person should be seen by a health care professional, based at least in part upon the answers entered into the input device. Further, the remote computer is programmed to generate a clinical note based upon the answers transmitted to the remote computer.
System, Method, And Apparatus For Automated Interactive Verification Of An Alert Generated By A Patient Monitoring Device
Daniel Cosentino - Chaska MN, US Louis Cosentino - Excelsior MN, US
International Classification:
A61N 1/39 A61N 1/36
US Classification:
607005000, 607009000
Abstract:
A system for verification of an alert generated by an assessment process operating upon patient feedback and physiological data. The system may utilize a categorization for alerts, in order to obtain a rule set corresponding thereto. A question hierarchy may correspond to each rule within the rule set. Each question hierarchy may be posed to the patient to verify the alarm. The verification process may be carried out by a patient monitoring apparatus. The system may also automatically adjust parameter thresholds, and may automatically assess the effectiveness of individual questions in predicting the onset of health care related events.
Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Daniel Cosentino
CARDIOCOM, LLC
300 W Claredon Ave #230, Phoenix, AZ 85013 7980 Century Blvd, Chanhassen, MN 55317 19780 Lakeview Ave, Excelsior, MN 55331
Daniel Cosentino
CARDIOCOM, LLC
124 W Capitol Ave SUITE 1900, Little Rock, AR 72201 7980 Century Blvd, Chanhassen, MN 55317
Daniel L Cosentino
CARDIOCOM LLC
Daniel Cosentino ManagerGoverning Person, M
Cardiocom, LLC Telehealth Services · Telehealth Monitoring Equipment Manufact · Telehealth Monitoring Service · Manufactures Surgical or Medical Instruments · Mfg Surgical/Medical Instruments
7980 Century Blvd, Chanhassen, MN 55317 5400 Big Tyler Rd, Charleston, WV 25313 124 W Capitol Ave SUITE 1900, Little Rock, AR 72201 Chanhassen, MN 55317 (952)5563447
CDW - Washington D.C. Metro Area since May 2013
Government Account Executive
Carahsoft Technology Corp. - Washington D.C. Metro Area Jun 2011 - May 2013
Account Manager
Education:
Ohio University 2007 - 2011
Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.), Marketing
Skills:
Marketing Customer Service Cold Calling Account Management Sales Marketing Strategy Infrastructure Cloud Computing Software Point of Sale Management
Interests:
New Technologies, Sports, Music.
Honor & Awards:
Graduation from Upper St. Clair High School in 2007
Strategic Planning Healthcare Medical Devices New Business Development Product Development Leadership Start Ups Sales Marketing Strategy Management Process Improvement Entrepreneurship Fda Manufacturing Medical Device R&D Telehealth Team Building Lead Change Organizational Design Business Process Improvement Talent Acquisition Talent Management Remote Patient Monitoring Research and Development Mobile Health Mhealth Telemedicine Biometrics Call Centers Triage Software Development Hardware Development Technology Solutions Product Lifecycle Management Clinical Trials Intellectual Property U.s. Food and Drug Administration Contract Negotiation Customer Relationship Management Hospital Sales Health Plan Sales Home Health Sales New Business Generation Sales Growth Veterans Affairs Capital Allocation Capital Formation Mergers and Acquisitions Roi Optimization Post Merger Integration
Dan Cosentino (1971-1973), Mike Orser (1970-1972), Charles Kim (1982-1990), Daniel Lee (1984-1998), Heather Adair (1975-1978), Sylvia Gallus (1973-1975)
Dan Cosentino (1993-1997), Chris Tudor (1986-1990), Kevin Dunn (1969-1973), Sheryl Hill (1984-1988), Paul Frieders (1975-1979), Mark Lowney (1984-1988)