US2006010098A1PendingUtilityA1
Diabetes care host-client architecture and data management system
Est. expiryJun 4, 2024(expired)· nominal 20-yr term from priority
G16H 70/60G06F 13/4282G06F 13/4068G06F 13/102G16H 15/00G06F 13/20G16H 10/60
59
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Claims
Abstract
A host-client data sharing system manages diabetes care data. A host database, preferably web or internet based, is implemented for storing diabetes care data relating to multiple diabetics. A client or local database stores the diabetes care data relating to multiple diabetics on a personal appliance such as a PC, or a portable or handheld microprocessor-based computing device. The host database uses multiple servers for handling client interactions with the system.
Claims
exact text as granted — not AI-modified1 . A host-client system for managing diabetes care data, comprising:
(a) a database for storing diabetes care data relating to multiple diabetics; (b) a browser-accessible or client-resident graphics rendering component for providing a graphical user interface (GUI) that includes that includes a patient selection component and a report generation components, (c) wherein the patient selection component permits uploading data to or calling data from, the database, or both, relating to a particular diabetic of the multiple diabetics; and (d) wherein the report generation component is for generating a report based on:
(i) a population of multiple diabetics,
(ii) data analysis utilizing multiple selection criteria, and
(iii) application of a user-selected number and combination of categories of data elements.
2 . The system of claim 1 , wherein data element categories comprise patient profile information, demographic information, or data event types, or combinations thereof.
3 . The system of claim 1 , wherein the report generation component is further for generating a report comprising a user-selected range of values for a given selection criteria.
4 . The system of claim 3 , wherein the report generation component is further for generating a report comprising a user-selected range of dates.
5 . The system of claim 1 , wherein the report generation component further for generating a report that comprises a user-selected ordering of columns or fields or both.
6 . The system of claim 1 , wherein the report generation component further for generating a report based on stored search criteria that are user-selected on unselected for application in a current report.
7 . The system of claim 1 , further comprising a pattern recognition component for determining whether patterns of interest exist within the data and for indicating any recognized patterns.
8 . The system of claim 1 , wherein the GUI further includes a health care professional (HCP) selection component permitting uploading or reviewing of data, or both, relating to a particular HCP of multiple HCPs that the data relate to.
9 . The system of claim 1 , wherein the database comprises a data warehouse, and the system further comprises a web server running an analytical data mining application that is web accessible and has access to the database.
10 . The system of claim 1 , further comprising a blood glucose meter connected to the client and configured for downloading blood glucose data to the client for transmission to and storage within the database
11 . The system of claim 1 , wherein the GUI further comprises a meter selection component permitting uploading or reviewing of data, or both, from a particular meter model of multiple meter models.
12 . The system of claim 1 , wherein the GUI further includes a report generation component permitting generating of reports based on selected data and presenting an integrated text and graphical information display screen.
13 . A client system for interacting with a host for managing diabetes care data, comprising a client terminal connectable to a blood glucose meter and a computer network configured to provide access to the host for managing diabetes care data, wherein the host comprises:
(a) a database for storing diabetes care data relating to multiple diabetics; (b) one or more servers for handling client interactions with the system; (c) a browser-accessible or client-resident graphics rendering component for providing a graphical user interface (GUI) that includes a patient selection component permitting uploading data to. or calling data from, the database, or both, relating to a particular diabetic of the multiple diabetics, and (d) wherein the GUI further includes a report generation component permitting generating of reports based on selected data and presenting an integrated text and graphical information display screen.
14 . The system of claim 13 , wherein the GUI further includes a health care professional (HCP) selection component permitting uploading or reviewing of data, or both, relating to a particular HCP of multiple HCPs that the data relate to.
15 . The system of claim 13 , further comprising a blood glucose meter connected to the client and configured for downloading blood glucose data to the client for transmission to and storage within the database
16 . The system of claim 13 , wherein the GUI further comprises a meter selection component permitting uploading or reviewing of data, or both, from a particular meter model of multiple meter models.
17 . A host-client system for managing diabetes care data, comprising:
(a) a database for storing diabetes care data relating to multiple diabetics; (b) a browser-accessible or client-resident graphics rendering component for providing a graphical user interface (GUI) that includes a report generation component for generating a report illustrating multiple types of overlayed diabetes related health information periodically obtained over a selected temporal duration, and (c) wherein the report generation component permits generating of reports based on selected data and presenting an integrated text and graphical information display screen.
18 . The system of claim 17 , wherein the diabetes related health information comprises insulin dosage data and glucose data.
19 . The system of claim 18 , wherein the diabetes related health information further comprises data relating to carbohydrate intake, exercise, state of health, medication, medical examination, lab results or ketones, or combinations thereof.
20 . The system of claim 17 , wherein the report illustrates data of multiple diabetics.
21 . The system of claim 17 , wherein the report comprises insulin dosage data and is adjusted depending on whether the data was derived from an insulin pump.
22 . The system of claim 17 , wherein the report comprises an integration of text and graphical information.
23 . The system of claim 17 , further comprising a pattern recognition component for determining whether patterns of interest exist within the data and for indicating any recognized patterns.
24 . The system of claim 17 , further comprising a blood glucose meter connected to the client and configured for downloading blood glucose data to the client for transmission to and storage within the database.
25 . The system of claim 17 , wherein the GUI further comprises a meter selection component permitting uploading or reviewing of data, or both, from a particular meter model of multiple meter models.
26 . A host-client data sharing system for managing diabetes care data, comprising:
(a) a host database for storing diabetes care data relating to multiple diabetics and utilizing multiple, load-balanced servers for routing and handling client interactions with the system; (b) a client database for communicating with the host database and also for storing diabetes care data relating to multiple diabetics on a microprocessor-based appliance; and (c) a health care professional terminal by which diabetic client data is accessible and which includes a health care management application for a sharing health care professionals to analyze the data.
27 . The system of claim 26 , further comprising an internet-based synchronizing server for incrementally storing packets of new or modified synchronized data, thereby permitting less than an entire database to be copied when a synchronization operation is requested.
28 . The system of claim 26 , further comprising a security component that assures that data is shared only as authorized by its original user and is accepted by the sharing health care professional.
29 . The system of claim 26 , wherein the client database is maintained in two or more physically separate locations that are synchronized to be identical at the multiple locations.
30 . The system of claim 26 , wherein the host database is configured to initiate email message notifications to be sent to Host users of upgrades or other health or product information.
31 . The system of claim 26 , wherein the client database is uploadable using a compatible device for printing out or displaying, or both, available reports within a selected date range.
32 . A host-client data sharing system for managing diabetes care data, comprising:
(a) a host database for storing diabetes care data relating to multiple diabetics and utilizing multiple servers for handling client interactions with the system; (b) a client database for communicating with the host database and also for storing diabetes care data relating to multiple diabetics on a microprocessor-based appliance; (c) a host-based data warehouse component for controlling the diabetes care data stored on the Host Database and applying one or more security mechanisms to protect access to the data; and (d) a data mining terminal running the analytical data processing application and having access to the data warehouse.
33 . The system of claim 32 , wherein the controlling comprises storing, searching or analyzing the data, or combinations thereof.
34 . The system of claim 32 , further comprises a switch for routing the client interactions to particular servers.
35 . The system of claim 32 , further comprising a blood glucose meter connected to the client and configured for downloading blood glucose data to the client for transmission to and storage within the database.
36 . A method for managing diabetes care data within a client-host system, comprising:
(a) storing diabetes care data relating to multiple diabetics within a data warehouse; (b) routing and handling client interactions with the system with multiple servers; (c) synchronizing a host database and a client database upon addition of modification of data at an appliance contemporaneously or subsequently connected with the system; and (d) data mining with an analytical data processing application including accessing the data warehouse.
37 . The method of claim 36 , wherein the one or more servers comprises multiple servers, and the method further comprises routing the client interactions to particular servers with a switch.
38 . The method of claim 36 , the method further comprising:
(i) connecting a blood glucose meter to the client, (ii) uploading blood glucose data to the client from the meter; and (iii) transmitting the blood glucose data for storage within the database.
39 . One or more processor readable storage devices having processor readable code embodied thereon, said processor readable code for programming one or more processors to perform a method of managing diabetes care data within a client-host system, the method comprising:
(a) storing diabetes care data relating to multiple diabetics within a data warehouse; (b) routing and handling client interactions with the system with multiple servers; (c) synchronizing a host database and a client database upon addition of modification of data at an appliance contemporaneously or subsequently connected with the system; and (d) data mining with an analytical data processing application including accessing the data warehouse.
40 . The one or more storage devices of claim 39 , wherein the one or more servers comprises multiple servers, and the method further comprises routing the client interactions to particular servers with a switch.
41 . The one or more storage devices of claim 39 , the method further comprising:
(i) connecting a blood glucose meter to the client, (ii) uploading blood glucose data to the client from the meter; and (iii) transmitting the blood glucose data for storage within the synchronized databases.
42 . A method for managing diabetes care data within a client-host system, comprising:
(a) storing diabetes care data relating to multiple diabetics within a database; (b) handling client interactions with the system with multiple servers; (c) routing the client interactions to particular servers; (d) synchronizing host and client databases; (e) balancing client traffic over the multiple servers.
43 . The method of claim 42 , further comprising data mining with an analytical data processing application including accessing the database.
44 . The method of claim 42 , further comprising:
(i) connecting a blood glucose meter to the client, (ii) uploading blood glucose data to the client from the meter; and (iii) transmitting the blood glucose data for storage within the synchronized databases.
45 . One or more processor readable storage devices having processor readable code embodied thereon, said processor readable code for programming one or more processors to perform a method of managing diabetes care data within a client-host system, the method comprising:
(a) storing diabetes care data relating to multiple diabetics within a database; (b) handling client interactions with the system with multiple servers; (c) routing the client interactions to particular servers; (d) synchronizing host and client databases; (e) balancing client traffic over the multiple servers.
46 . The one or more storage devices of claim 45 , the method further comprising data mining with an analytical data processing application including accessing the database.
47 . The one or more storage devices of claim 46 , wherein the analytical data processing application is web accessible.
48 . The one or more storage devices of claim 45 , wherein the host database comprises a data warehouse.
49 . The one or more storage devices of claim 45 , the method further comprising:
(i) connecting a blood glucose meter to the client, (ii) uploading blood glucose data to the client from the meter; and (iii) transmitting the blood glucose data for storage within the synchronized databases.Cited by (0)
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