University Of Toledo Physicians LLCUniversity Toledo Medical Center Pathology 3000 Arlington Ave STE 2280, Toledo, OH 43614 (419)3833469 (phone), (419)3833066 (fax)
Education:
Medical School University of Toledo College of Medicine Graduated: 1985
Languages:
English
Description:
Dr. Booth graduated from the University of Toledo College of Medicine in 1985. He works in Toledo, OH and specializes in Anatomic Pathology & Clinical Pathology. Dr. Booth is affiliated with University Of Toledo Medical Center.
Avista Hotels Management Group, Sky Resort Orlando, FL 2002 to 2007 GENERAL MANAGERSUBURBAN LODGE, Afco Reality Corp Atlanta, GA 1999 to 2002 LeaderSUBURBAN LODGE, Afco Reality Corp Atlanta, GA 1995 to 1999 GENERAL MANAGER
Education:
Orlando College Orlando Orlando, FL 1990 to 1994 Bachelors of Business AdministrationOrlando College Orlando Orlando, FL 1988 Associates in Marketing
Skills:
Turn around and reengineer under performing business operations . Develop employees and encourage teamwork. Achieve the highest standards for product quality and customer service.
SUNTRUST Bank Orlando, FL 2013 to 2014 STOLI Customer CareSystemax-CompUSA Pembroke Pines, FL 2010 to 2012 Sales Representative
Education:
University of Central Florida Orlando, FL 2013 to 2015 BS in FinanceValencia College Orlando, FL 2012 to 2013 Associate of ArtsFlorida International University Miami, FL 2011 to 2012
Us Patents
System And Method For Measuring And Predicting Insulin Dosing Rates
Richard Grounsell - Greenville SC, US Robert Booth - Columbus NC, US
International Classification:
A61B 5/00
US Classification:
600319000
Abstract:
The method and system for managing a patient's blood glucose level predicts an insulin dosing rate to bring a patient's blood glucose level into a preferred target range within a predetermined time interval. The system includes a processor which actuates a blood glucose computer program to measure and predict the patient's blood glucose level. An input mechanism allows for insertion of a preferred target range of the patient's blood glucose level and further permits input of various patient data parameters. The processor calculates the optimum insulin dosing rate for the patient based upon the type of insulin dosing whether it be intravenous dosing and/or subcutaneous dosing. A display mechanism displays the patient dosing parameters and an alarm mechanism alerts a user when the patient's blood glucose level is outside of the preferred patient blood glucose target range.
System And Method For Assessing Diabetic Conditions
ROBERT C. BOOTH - COLUMBUS NC, US RICHARD L. GROUNSELL - GREENVILLE SC, US MAURICE E. DURSCHLAG - CHARLOTTE NC, US
International Classification:
G06F 19/00 A61B 5/00
US Classification:
702 19, 600300
Abstract:
A system is provided for a keto-acidosis protocol which includes a computer processor having patient parameter data input. The patient parameter data input to the computer processor may include the patient's blood glucose level, a target patient blood glucose level, a patient's carbon dioxide level, a patient's sodium level, a patient's blood pH value, and the patient's potassium level which has been measured. A patient hydration computer program assesses the patient's hydration state. Coupled to the patient hydration computer program is a patient potassium computer program to assess the patient's potassium level and a patient blood pH value computer program assesses the patient's blood pH value. A display monitor is coupled to the computer processor for displaying indicia thereon responsive to the actuation of the patient hydration computer program, the patient potassium computer program, and the patient blood pH value computer program.
System And Method For Optimizing Insulin Dosages For Diabetic Subjects
- Greenville SC, US Robert C. Booth - Columbus NC, US
Assignee:
Aseko, Inc. - Greenville SC
International Classification:
G01N 27/327
Abstract:
A method and system for optimizing insulin dosages for diabetic subjects which includes a processor for calculating basal and bolus dosages to be recommended for meal types including breakfast, lunch, dinner, snack, or at miscellaneous times. The bolus calculations are specifically directed to time periods which are taken from either pre-meal, post-meal, bedtime, mid-sleep or miscellaneous times. The processor calculates an optimized bolus for a specific time period and meal type based upon prior basal dosages, prior blood glucose doses, hypoglycemia thresholds, mid-point of target ranges, and subject insulin sensitivity factors. A display is provided to the subject for sensing the optimized insulin dosage recommended at a specific time period and for a specific meal type.