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Revision as of 16:32, 30 July 2012 by Jaburgess (talk | contribs) (Oakland Mi)
Retrieved from "https://familysearch.org/wiki/en/index.php?title=Oakland_County,_Michigan_Genealogy&oldid=1074252"

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text:
by AaronHennessy
by dsaisrujan
Overview of web and social media engagement strategies with a focus on volunteerism. Includes updated information and examples.
Using the Web & Social Media for Volunteer Engagement April 2010 2.
As of December 2009 , 74% of American adults use the internet Up from 67% in 2005 Pew Internet & American Life Project (December 2009) 3.
In 2005, 8% of online adults had a profile on an social network site. 35% had one in January 2009. Today, 45% do. Pew Internet & American Life Project (September 2009) 5.
LinkedIn Median age is 39 14% of adult social network users Pew Internet & American Life Project (October 2009) Facebook Median age is 33 73% of adult social network users Twitter Median age is 31 19% of adult social network users MySpace Median age is 26 48% of adult social network users 3% global audience decline in 2008 6.
Facebook From 250 million users worldwide in July 2009 to 300 million users in September 2009 to over 400 million users in February 2010 124 million users in the United States Twitter From 7 million users in March 2009 to 20 million users in August 2009 to over 75 million users in December 2009 27.3 million users in the United States LinkedIn From 13.6 million users in the United States in August 2009 to 17.2 million users in February 2010 Taken from Quantcast (March 2010) 7.
Flickr From 24.9 million users in February 2009 to 23.2 million users in February 2010 YouTube From 74 million users in February 2009 to 104 million users in February 2010 Taken from Quantcast (March 2010) 8.
Engage in conversation clients, funders, colleagues Share information Educate others about your agency and/or issue Learn from others Increase transparency and responsiveness Build community Network Advocate Mobilize your base to action Social Media Goals 9.
Giving up control of the conversation Achieving a comfort level using social media Balancing organization’s identity with personal identity Time/personnel resources for maintaining social media presence Adjusting to ever-changing landscape of social media – being flexible Understanding technology and terminology Measuring ROI (return on investment) Social Media Challenges 10.
Identify What is your goal? Which types of social media does your organization want to use? Why? How will you measure success? Identity Establish an identity and keep it consistent across platforms Balance organizational goals with personality Invest You get out of Social Media what you put into it Interact Don’t make the mistake of thinking that social media is all about YOU and YOUR organization – it’s about interactions, relationships & connections Info taken from: http://dannybrown.me/2008/11/30/the-four-is-of-social-media / Social Media – Getting Started 11.
Facebook Page 16.
Facebook Page http://www.facebook.com/VolunteerHoward 17.
Twitter Tips from John Haydon: http://johnhaydon.com/category/twitter-tips/ Twitter 18.
Twitter Lists 20.
Blogs 23.
Volunteer Tribute Video: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xe-QyxX3r1w&feature=channel Camp Make a Difference Video: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oMT-6q8pXxY YouTube 25.
The Arc of Howard County http://www.youtube.com/user/ArcHoward YouTube 26.
http://mashable.com/2010/04/28/non-profit-location/ Location-based Applications 29.
Location-based Applications 30.
Fundraising 31.
Fundraising 32.
http://www.archoward.org/ Fundraising 33.
Nonprofit Blogs Beth’s Blog: How nonprofits can use social media http://beth.typepad.com/ John Haydon: Social Media Marketing for Small Nonprofits: http://johnhaydon.com/ The NTEN Blog: http://nten.org/blog Wild Apricot’s Nonprofit Technology Blog: http://www.wildapricot.com/blogs/newsblog/ Netwit’s Think Tank: http://www.netwitsthinktank.com Blog for Change: http://www.blogforchange.org/ Chronicle of Philanthropy Blogroll: http://philanthropy.com/giveandtake/ Resources 34.
NTEN (Nonprofit Technology Network): http://www.nten.org/ Tech Soup : http://www.techsoup.org/ We Are Media : http://www.wearemedia.org/Tool+Box Social Brite: http://www.socialbrite.org/tools/ Change.org : http://nonprofits.change.org/ Resources 35.
Mickey Gomez Volunteer Center Serving Howard County www.volunteerhoward.org [email_address] Twitter: @volunteerhoward Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/volunteerhoward Questions & Thank you Recommended
AaronHennessy

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text:
An essay concerning human understanding 2. (Book, 1993) [WorldCat.org]
http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/612478061
Publisher: New York, NY Dover Publications [1993]
OCLC:612478061
New York, NY Dover Publications [1993]
612478061
by John Locke. Collated and annotated with prolegomena, biographical, critical, and historical by Alexander Campbell Fraser
<http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/612478061> # An essay concerning human understanding 2.
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schema:workExample <http://worldcat.org/isbn/9780486205311> ; wdrs:describedby <http://www.worldcat.org/title/-/oclc/612478061> ; .
<http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/362673#Place/new_york_ny> # New York, NY
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<http://www.worldcat.org/title/-/oclc/612478061#PublicationEvent/new_york_nydover_publications1993> a schema:PublicationEvent ; schema:location <http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/362673#Place/new_york_ny> ; # New York, NY
An essay concerning human understanding 2./John Locke; New York, NY Dover Publications [1993]

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text:
Improved Seahawks Are Super Bowl Contenders (washingtonpost.com)
Improved Seahawks Are Super Bowl Contenders
Tuesday, June 8, 2004; 4:33 PM
The Wistrom move came first and showed the Seahawks were serious about building a team capable of reaching the Super Bowl for the first time. On the second day of free agency, the club signed Wistrom, a six-year veteran who'd spent his entire career with the St. Louis Rams, to a six-year, $33-million contract that included a $14-million signing bonus. The previous day, the Philadelphia Eagles had signed defensive end Jevon Kearse, perhaps the top player available in free agency, to an eight-year, $66-million deal that included a $16-million signing bonus and $4 million in roster bonuses. Wistrom, 27, isn't quite the pass rusher that Kearse is, but he isn't as big of an injury risk either. He had 7 1/2 sacks last season and 41 1/2 sacks in his Rams tenure.
Davey Shines in NFL Europe
NFL to Add Spot for Foreign-Born Players
George Sets Deadline
Maddox Gets a Raise
 Starting Over in San Francisco (washingtonpost.com, Jun 7, 2004)
 Manning Trade Almost Ensures a Long Year for Chargers (washingtonpost.com, Jun 4, 2004)
 Rams Still Have Plenty of Weapons but Holes on Defense (washingtonpost.com, Jun 3, 2004)

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text:
Pin by GeeGee LaNier on misc | Pinterest | Family rules, Family rules sign and House rules
Craft IdeasDecorating IdeasDecor IdeasRoom IdeasProject IdeasFamily Rules SignHouse Rules SignFamily MottoEntry WaysForward
This is the original sign we made that started our business! It's a horizontal sign. It's our most popular sign because it can be customized for your sweet family. We have other versions of the sign, so be sure to check them out!
Family Room WallsFamily RulesFramed Wall ArtMeaningful WordsArt IsFarmhouse StyleRoom DecorModern RetroHand PaintedForward
Letter To Your Kids & Family Rules Wall Art Beautify your home with meaningful words that inspire and motivate. This hand crafted wooden framed wall art is
Coffee Bar - The Wood Spa 2
Designer Color Tip: Make design features like white trim and moulding stand out by pairing it with a bright color, to create contrast. Discover more standout paint colors, and the full palette by Nautica at Home.
Funky Junk InteriorsOld SignsKitchen WindowsKitchen CurtainsKitchen SinksIn KitchenKitchen CountersCountertopKitchen LivingForward
Local MoversLose 20 PoundsMoving OutHome Decor ItemsShelf BracketsPhoto CharmsEmail AddressVertical GardensYour EmailForward
Love SignsDiy SignsLove Never FailsWhite DressersOld DressersCorinthians 13Wooden SignsWall DecorationsMaster BedroomsForward
Entryway with distressed "Love Never Fails" sign above dresser accent table

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text:
← Symposium on Parallelism in Algorithms and Architectures
(diff | hist) . . m Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics; 15:45 . . (+1) . . XOR'easter (talk | contribs) (→Conferences: ce) (Tag: Visual edit)
(diff | hist) . . Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics; 06:31 . . (+1) . . David Eppstein (talk | contribs) (→Leadership: ce)
(diff | hist) . . Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics; 06:30 . . (-35) . . David Eppstein (talk | contribs) (→Books: not sure what specific expansion is requested; remove stale tag. (We can continue expanding of course but only based on sources.))
(diff | hist) . . Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics; 04:16 . . (-494) . . Winged Blades of Godric (talk | contribs) (AFD closed as speedy keep (XFDcloser))
(diff | hist) . . Symposium on Discrete Algorithms; 03:49 . . (+159) . . David Eppstein (talk | contribs) (DBLP; req cite)
(diff | hist) . . Symposium on Discrete Algorithms; 03:47 . . (-80) . . David Eppstein (talk | contribs) (→External links: what is the point of one old year here?)
(diff | hist) . . Symposium on Discrete Algorithms; 03:46 . . (+2) . . David Eppstein (talk | contribs) (→top: put full name first)
(diff | hist) . . Symposium on Discrete Algorithms; 03:45 . . (+130) . . David Eppstein (talk | contribs) (format; topics)
(diff | hist) . . Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics; 03:30 . . (+572) . . David Eppstein (talk | contribs) (→Conferences: SODA)
(diff | hist) . . Symposium on Discrete Algorithms; 03:26 . . (+299) . . David Eppstein (talk | contribs) (Winkler)
(diff | hist) . . Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics; 02:14 . . (+174) . . XOR'easter (talk | contribs) (→Books: eBook availability) (Tag: Visual edit)
(diff | hist) . . Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics; 02:09 . . (+55) . . XOR'easter (talk | contribs) (→Books: a better source for the number of books per year) (Tag: Visual edit)
(diff | hist) . . Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics; 00:53 . . (+174) . . XOR'easter (talk | contribs) (+1 ref in lede) (Tag: Visual edit)
(diff | hist) . . Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics; 00:42 . . (+319) . . XOR'easter (talk | contribs) (another reference about the early days) (Tag: Visual edit)
(diff | hist) . . Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics; 00:40 . . (-100) . . XOR'easter (talk | contribs) (after reorganization and referencing work, I think the issues have been addressed well enough to remove the hatnote) (Tag: Visual edit)
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:RecentChangesLinked/Symposium_on_Parallelism_in_Algorithms_and_Architectures"

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text:
We also enjoyed a few hours at the rooftop pool - Review of Hyatt Regency Toronto - TripAdvisor
“The location is great with good restaurants right...”
“The swimming pool at 17th floor is very small as...”
“The location saved this hotel..it was not...”
“You will pay dearly for hotel parking or on...”
“They did comp my partner's parking on check-out...”
“The underground parking garage was unbearably hot...”
“Other than that, the pool deck was lovely”
“Found out later they went to wrong room.Asked fo...”
“Woke up to find that my car windown smashed into...”
“The staff was very acommodating, the facilties...”
We also enjoyed a few hours at the rooftop pool - Review of Hyatt Regency Toronto
“Great location, great views from room, service eh”
and 13 more sites! Hyatt Regency Toronto Hotel
See the most recent reviews steph943
2 helpful votes “Great location, great views from room, service eh”
The hotel was in a great location, walking distance to several places we wanted to visit. Check in was no problem, we got a room with a balcony and great view. The room was simple and unique. On our arrival, the concierge stand was pushing a Bus and Boat Tour (which we did, but I would not recommend - the double decker bus we got on had 2 broken seats on top, though the Boat portion was very nice - I would recommend taking a boat ride in the harbor).Our room included breakfast, which was the same every day, as expected, no complaints. However, we did have a disturbing incident. After being out on the town wining and dining we rented a movie in our room and fell asleep. At approx 2:30 AM our door was opened and an employee of the hotel dropped a tube of toothpaste on the floor when my husband yelled. We didn't know what was going on. By the time we got someone on the phone at the front desk to report the incident, the person that answered the phone was the same person that had entered our room... he said that we had called down and requested toothpaste. We certainly did not call down for toothpaste as we had enough toothpaste to last us a month. Maybe it was our fault for falling asleep before securely latching the door, but it was still very unsettling that an employee of the hotel would open our door in the middle of the night. We really wanted to like everything about the hotel, but that incident was very nerve wracking! Other than the 2:30 AM intruder, we did enjoy our stay. It was quiet on our floor. We also enjoyed a few hours at the rooftop pool.Do go eat at Canoe on the 54th floor of the TD bank building, do eat at Lee, do take a boat ride in the harbor. Do stop by the Renaissance Toronto for a drink in the bar, its a great view of the Rogers Center. If you want to use the internet at any Hyatt hotel, you get free internet during your stay if you become Gold Passport Members of Hyatt, so sign up on-line if you plan on staying at a Hyatt. DO latch your door whenever you are in the room, and put your valuables in the safe!
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Traveler tips help you choose the right room. Room tips (341) 2,335 reviews sorted by:
Chinese (Traditional) first Chinese (Simplified) first Dutch first English first French first German first Hebrew first Italian first Japanese first Korean first Portuguese first Russian first Spanish first Turkish first Any girlinpei
28 helpful votes “More show thatn quality”
This hotel certainly looks pretty. Very modern and trendy. However, the comfort just isn't there. Everything is made to look high end but in fact seems cheap. The rooms are fairly small, there was a leak in our bathroom (leaking from the ceiling all over the floor), the phone doesn't have a button to reach the front desk, nowhere does it tell you where the pool and fitness are located, and only one elevator was working the night we stayed here. We ended up waiting anywhere from 5-20 minutes each time we needed the elevator.
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This review is the subjective opinion of a TripAdvisor member and not of TripAdvisor LLC. girlinpei has 1 more review of Hyatt Regency Toronto “Would not recommend this hotel”
30 helpful votes “Great location - outdoor pool a plus”
We stayed four nights and have no complaints. We knew in advance that there would be a fee for internet access - kind of a pain, but hey, we were on vacation. Rooms were kept clean, front desk staff was friendly. Great location for exploring downtown, so after walking most of the day, an hour by the pool on the 17th floor was a welcome break. As earlier reviews have mentioned, drawer space and bathroom counter space are lacking. Also would be nice to have a mirror in the room. But these are small things. Overall - thumbs up.
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This review is the subjective opinion of a TripAdvisor member and not of TripAdvisor LLC. udo s
I've read the reviews of this hotel and was not just a bit worried about the place. The criticism about the elevators is very well taken, they have ... ummm ... issues. However, otherwise, this is plain a stunning hotel. The rooms are magnificent, stylish, name it. The room interior design is modern, hip, beautiful, functional compared to the drab interior offer in, say the sheraton or hilton in town. i really dig this place. the location is in the entertainment district. so, if you expect the place to be a graveyard, well, it isn't. i loved the room. i didn't stay long enough to check whether internet access incurs additional charges. if it does, that would be a good reason to stay clear of this hotel. i don't think it had a pool (at least the guest services directory didn't mention one). so if you need to swim (not unreasonable a demand in this price category), this hotel might not be for you. you can check-in comfortably from terminals at the reception, which saves plenty of time. the on-line check-out didn't work, but i could check out without hassles using the room phone. kudos to the helpful staff at the hotel!
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This review is the subjective opinion of a TripAdvisor member and not of TripAdvisor LLC. wrightstuff38
1 review “Watch your wife!”
This property was a former 2 star Holiday inn. They did lots of renovations but I guess I like Classy rather than modern. The TV was a nice size but the bed was lumpy. The Service was great however! EXCEPT for A man in the cooking department!! While in the lobby, my wife was heading for the bathroom and the cook hit on her after having met both of us. He new she was married and he crossed the line! I would not recomend this property. I would rate this hotel a 2 1/2 star at most. The pool on the roof was basic and small! It is in a good location but near the Eaton Centre was much nicer. The room was small and the parking was costly
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This review is the subjective opinion of a TripAdvisor member and not of TripAdvisor LLC. BrendanPelto
2 reviews 3 helpful votes “Awful Staff Made An Awful Experience”
We were moved to 3 different rooms because housekeeping wasn't cleaning any of our previous rooms upon check in. We settled on the 3rd room because we were sick of moving the luggage around under one condition: they come up and vacuum, dust, and get the hair our of the sink. They did vacuum and clean the sink but they forgot to dust.All 3 rooms had stains on the coffee table, dirt and yellow stains on the chairs and one even appeared to have dried blood.Housekeeping cleaned the room the next day and removed all toilet paper, leaving us none.In the gift shop, the worker told my petite wife to watch her portions when she was buying a bag of skittles. Saying "Tsk tsk, that is too many grams for you"We were evacuated from the hotel at 1:30 in the morning becuase of a fire alarm. We were allowed to go back in around 3:00 AM. The staff was not visible during this time and there was mass confusion.This is no longer a 4 star hotel - the service wouldn't be acceptable at a roadside motel. However, it did have a great view and the location downtown was fantastic.
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15 helpful votes “Great Room, Great Location.. :-)”
This was my first stay at the Hyatt. As always, I booked this room on Priceline, and got it for 70$ a night US. Most of the times that I have stayed in Toronto, and used either priceline or hotwire, I have stayed at the other great hotels closer to Young St, such as the Hilton, and the Sheraton center. This was my first time staying so far West in The downtown Core, and We loved it.The hotel itself is hard to miss due to it unique structure. Parking was very easy to find, as you simply follow the signs on the east side of the building. Be prepared to pay over 20$ a night though, but it does allow you full in and out priviliges. Check in was very quick, and the service was great. The lobby is very modern and clean. Our room was on the 7th floor, and we were very pleased with it. The rooms also follow the lobby, in which the style is very modern. There is a huge flat screen TV build into the curved walls, and the King sized bed is probably THE MOST COMFORTABLE bed we have ever slept in. The room is a 5/5 for sure in my opinionThe location of this Hotel is what made us very happy, as we were only a 5 minute walk to the theatres, and directly across the street from some great unique restaurants and bistros. We also were a 10 minute walk to the Roger's centre, where we got great seats for the game off a scalper.There is also great shopping one major street up on Queen's Street, which you can follow right up to the eaton center and young street. The pool is located on the 12 th floor ( I think) and is outdoors. The view from the pool is very nice, and was a ncie break from walking around the city all day. Depending on occupancy, I could see the pool being very busy on hot summer days. For this reason, I was kinda wishing they had something like the Delta Chelsea adult only pool.We took a look into the gym, and saw that they had great modern equipment, and a beautiful view for those looking to break a sweat.What else can I say.. Great location, Great service.. Sure people will complain about the parking and such, but what do you expect, you are in downtown Toronto.
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Presentation to National Institute for Health Research (NIHR) Public …
Presentation to National Institute for Health Research (NIHR) Public Involvement leads: July 22nd 2014
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This presentation includes slides detailing the initial findings from the NIHR Strategic Review of public involvement in research entitled 'Breaking Boundaries.'
Time and resource considerations
We understand that there are limited time and resources to devote to this activity and acknowledge that it may not be possible to cover all the themes outlined in the ‘call for evidence’ document.
As a facilitator you may want to work with the group to select areas that they feel will be most useful to address and which may bring benefit to their own work and activity.
For example, some groups may find it beneficial to explore each of the 5 themes to create a comprehensive picture of PPI; other groups may prefer to focus on one or two themes.
It would be helpful to understand if there is specific reasoning behind the selection for particular themes.
Theme 1: Overall evaluation of progress to date
If you had to tell a story about PPI, where would it start and where is it now?
How do you think others might tell the story?
Theme 2: What stops public involvement?
Where do ‘blockages’ happen?
Do you perceive any patterns in what stops public involvement?
How do you think others perceive ‘blockages’?
Theme 3: Doing public involvement differently
How else could public involvement be done?
What should be stopped?
What could be grown and developed?
Theme 4: How do we do it? The future design and delivery of public involvement in NIHR
How do we make ideas come to life?
What pulls people together?
How should people work together?
What incentivises effective practice?
Theme 5: Where should we be with public involvement in NIHR in ten years?
What would be happening?
What about the next generation of patients, carers, researchers, healthcare professionals, funders, commissioners?
How will they want to work together?
What will their expectations be?
A strategic review to examine future options in building an active collaboration with the public and making best use of their skills, knowledge and experience, in the work of the National Institute for Health Research (NIHR).
The National Institute for Health Research (NIHR) is a world-leader in promoting and advancing active public involvement resulting in high quality health and social care research.
Over almost a decade, patients, carers and members of the public have contributed to the work of NIHR by helping it to decide what research to fund and how it should do this. They review and shape research projects and proposals and actively collaborate with researchers, clinicians and other health professionals to deliver and disseminate research results. Their knowledge and insight play a vital role in helping the UK to recruit hundreds of thousands of volunteers to studies every year. A summary of this work can be found in NIHR’s annual report for 2012/13: http://viewer.zmags.com/publication/26f799ac#/26f799ac/1
This activity is supported across the NIHR by many individuals and colleagues with responsibility for public involvement in their organisation. NIHR also funds INVOLVE, the national advisory group for the promotion and advancement of public involvement in research which has played in a pivotal role in the development of public involvement in the UK over the last two decades: www.invo.org.uk
NIHR is now inviting views and comments on how it can build on its achievements in public involvement so far to create the sort of active collaboration between the public, researchers and clinicians essential to the delivery of its future ambitions for research and a healthier nation. Of particular interest will be the innovations, ideas and new approaches that will help it break new ground in this important area.
Managing and closing conversations
It is likely that a lot of material will be generated and it may not be possible to use all the evidence generated.
You may wish to build in checkpoints as the conversation progresses and at the end along the lines of:
Is/are there was 1(2 or 3) thing (s) you think should be addressed?
What were your reflections as a facilitator?
1. NIHR/INVOLVE Public Involvement Leads Meeting Kings Fund, London, July 22nd, 2014 Simon Denegri, Chair, INVOLVE; NIHR National Director for Patients and the Public
2. How do we create the future?
3. Themes for the day • Leadership • Collaboration • Networking • Shared learning and support • Cohesion, consistency and continuity
4. What does ‘One NIHR’ look like for PPI?
5. What does ‘One NIHR’ look like for PPI?
6. ‘Coming together is a beginning, staying together is progress, and working together is success.’ Henry Ford
7. NIHR ‘Breaking Boundaries’ Review of Public Involvement Simon Denegri, Chair, INVOLVE; NIHR National Director for Patients and the Public Rachel Matthews, Review Adviser; PPI Theme Lead, CLAHRC NWL
8. What is the ‘Breaking Boundaries’ review? • A strategic review to examine future options in building an active collaboration with the public and making best use of their skills, knowledge and experience. • Aims to build on achievements in public involvement to help deliver future ambitions for research and a healthier nation • It will shape tone, style and approach to public involvement across the NIHR over the next 10 years.
9. Five areas of inquiry 1. Overall evaluation of progress to date 2. Barriers to public involvement 3. How we can do things differently 4. Future design and delivery 5. What will success look like Review will report in the autumn ahead of the INVOLVE Conference, Birmingham, 26/7 November 2014
10. The response 1. Individuals – 500 plus, most from patients, public, service users 2. Organisations – 80 plus and a few more coming in 3. Collaborative – regional, institutional, functional 4. Oral evidence – evidence session with intl guests, charities and industry 5. Local discussions – RAPPORT , NWPiRF
11. Nuffield Dept Primary Care Health Sciences, University of Oxford Leeds Teaching Hospitals BRC and CRF Faculty of Health and Applied Sciences (HAS) - Uni. of the West of England NIHR Clinical Research Network Wellcome Trust Clinical Research Facility, University of Edinburgh RDS South Central South Yorkshire PPI Strategy Group NIHR Birmingham Liver Biomedical Research Unit (BRU) NIGR Nottingham Hearing Biomedical Research Unit Involvement in Research & Development, Berkshire Healthcare Foundation Trust Department of Health Sciences PPI Committee, University of York Service Users in Research Advisory Group, via CRN: Mental Health Universities of Kent, Hertfordshire, East Anglia and Warwick / RCN Research Institute HCAI Research Network NIHR CRN: Children/PPI Manager for NIHR Alder Hey CRF NHS R&D Forum Service user and carer sub group. Centre for Research in Primary & Community Care, Uni of Hertfordshire, Hatfield One Research Ltd, Sussex Innovation Centre, Science Park Sq. Uni of Sussex, Brighton Leeds Institute for Clinical Trials Research Clinical Research Network: Mental Health Social Care Institute for Excellence Marie Curie Cancer Care The McPin Foundation (www.mcpin.org) NIHR CLAHRC East Midlands NIHR CRN SWP MRC HTMR Network Central Manchester NHS Trust Clinical Research Network West of England Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Trust Leeds Metropolitan University Clinical Research Network - Mental Health Clinical Research Network - Mental Health University of Liverpool NIHR Biomed. Research Unit on Lewy Body Dementia / Centre on Ageing & Chronic Illness Research Institute for Primary Care and Health Sciences, Keele University Biomedical Research Centre & Research Directorate, Uni. College London Hospitals University of Manchester / Central Manchester Universities NHS Fdn Trust Clinical Research Office, Sheffield Teaching Hospitals & University of Sheffield NIHR Devices for Dignity Healthcare Technology Co-operative University of Salford United Kingdom Clinical Research Facility (UKCRF) Network University of Leeds PenCLAHRC NIHR / Wellcome Trust Clinical Research Facility, Cambridge University Hospital NIHR Research Design Service West Midlands Northumbria University Northumbria University National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) Cancer Research UK University College London Hospitals DECIPHer. UKCRC Public Health Research Centre of Excellence- Cardiff, Bristol & Swansea Uni's Barts Health NHS Trust NIHR Imperial Biomedical Research Centre (BRC) & Patient Experience Research Centre (PERC) Asthma UK CRN West Midlands PRIMER – the PPI group for the Centre for Primary Care, University of Manchester Health Research Authority North Bristol NHS Trust NIHR Trainees Coordinating Centre (TCC) NETSCC British Heart Foundation (BHF) Association of Medical Research Charities INVOLVE Coordinating Centre CLAHRC East of England CRN Central response Cicely Saunders Institute, King's College, London
12. Theme 1: Overall evaluation of progress to date • Progress has been made but not consistently across NIHR • Research is becoming more relevant to patients and carers • Greater potential for implementation of research evidence • Evidence of transformative nature of public involvement personally and professionally
13. Theme 2: What stops public involvement? • Attitudes - scepticism, mistrust, lack of awareness, communication and curiosity • Resources – time, money, infrastructure to meet increased demand, inconsistent reward and reimbursement policies, procedures and practices across NIHR, NHS, Higher Education and voluntary sector • Training and support – inconsistent opportunities • Confusing and inconsistent expectations from different parts of NIHR combined with variable performance and limited evidence of effective practice and impact • Leadership - more leaders to promote and practice public involvement
14. Theme 3: Doing public involvement differently • Practice - Increase critical practice – more publication on ‘how’, introduce standards • Promotion- Better promotion of effective involvement, more outreach • Learn from other sectors and disciplines • Only fund studies and programmes where there is confidence about the standard of public involvement • Inclusive – more reflective of wider society
15. Theme 4: How do we do it? The future design and delivery of public involvement in NIHR • Coordinate and collaborate – better strategic development • Better models of collaboration between lay people and researchers • Strategic and systematic approach to the collection of evidence across NIHR
16. Theme 5: Where should we be with public involvement in NIHR in ten years? • Public involvement is normal and accepted practice • Enhanced evidence base with better consensus on value of public involvement • Agreed methods and indicators of impact • Greater public awareness of research and NIHR • Global leadership in scholarship and the study of public involvement in research
17. Learning from other sectors and disciplines • Third sector • Private sector – ‘club cards’ • Urban planning – citizen science • Sense about science – Ben Goldacre • Education – School governor model • Technology and digital sector – Future gov
18. Is there a question you would have liked us to ask? • What should we ensure isn’t lost in thinking differently about public involvement in research? • The development and use of experiential knowledge in research, rather than were members of the public in the room at a research meeting • What are the top three priorities to ensure success?
19. What next? • Review panel currently reflecting on evidence • Panel meets again in September and October • Ongoing testing of ideas i.e. tweetchats • Report and recommendations to be published ahead of INVOLVE conference: 26/7 November With thanks to CLAHRC NWL for their expert support ppi.review@nihr.ac.uk
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Israeli Troops Kill Palestinian in El Bireh - The Washington Post
Israeli Troops Kill Palestinian in El Bireh
Israeli troops shot and killed a 17-year-old Palestinian and wounded two other youths in the occupied West Bank as a two-day-old protest strike erupted into violence. The Israeli military command declined to give any immediate details.
But the state-run Israeli radio said the shootings took place during a rock-throwing protest in the town of El Bireh, where the elected Arab mayor and councilmen were dismissed by Israeli authorities Thursday and replaced by a council of Israeli military officials. Israeli radio said Ibrahim Ali Darwish was buried shortly after the incident and that troops "nipped in the bud" another demonstration during the hasty funeral.
According to the radio account, troops "were forced to fire" at rock-throwing Palestinian demonstrators in El Bireh's main square after a soldier was hit in the head. Two other youths were wounded.
In Cairo, Egyptian Foreign Minister Kamel Hassan Ali told reporters Egypt "is watching with concern the current developments in the West Bank." Foreign Ministry officials said, meanwhile, Egypt had asked for a postponement of a round of the stalled Palestinian autonomy negotiations scheduled to begin today because of Israel's insistence that the talks take place in Jerusalem.


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Ideabooks1,548	Questions2	actually a poly blend for durability. I bought it at a retail fabric store about 3 1/2 years ago. They are called Cutting Corners on Midway Rd. I wish I had somematch the color between furniture and wallfinding furniture is to follow the bulk trash signs," she says. Wall paint: Oyster Bay, Sherwin-Williams; rug: Ikeaportraits, skulls and other spooky curios deck the living room. An antique trunk, found in Guillermo's grandmother's attic, serves as a coffee table. Thethey will survive your kiddos as well. I particularly like this antique trunk coffee table. It’s a toddler-friendly height: too tall to catch a foreheadtrunk on fluffy carpet with sectional...I have a trunk simliar to this onePaint — karlesic Embed
$12.35 Carrara Marble Hexagon Mosaic Tile 2 inch Honed
$16.75 SaveEmail	Terrat Elms Interior Design8 Reviews
Ideabooks2,996	Questions6	Do you know where to purchase the center trunk/table? Or who the manufacturer is?The trunk is from a home furnishings boutique in Boston called Hudson.
I'm not sureBurlap, one of the most inexpensive fabrics on the planet, makes a statement wrapped around this chest-turned-coffee table10. Try upcyclingVintage or reproduction trunks can easily be repurposed into charming coffee tables or side tables. Addlamps on top to complete the look and store books and magazines inside the trunk to keep the room uncluttered.All white furniture with pops of colormasutaaa — liananemet Embed
Ideabooks10,238	Questions8	love the trunk, where can i purchase one.I love the furniture and more, how you distributes it in this charming and tiny space.That is a Louis Vuitton trunk circa 1920's.portfolio:
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This house is 3,000sq feet, and was designed for a family with 3 kids and 2 dogs. Everything is white and with slipAccented chairs- find similar patterned throw for love seatIf you have one, an elegant rectangular trunk would make a great coffee table, too. A trunk creates a traditional and elegant atmosphere, whileAn old steamer trunk struts its stuff in the center of this otherwise contemporary living room3. Engage your senses. Create a haven for your senses with a fluffy rug and lusciouslooks like my trunk before I painted itCoffee table. — mringard Embed
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3. Choose small-scale furniture. There is morestorage to limit clutter. A trunk or storage ottoman as a coffee table works well. Along the perimeter of the room, try a small chest of drawers or a small credenzaroom, try a small chest of drawers or a small credenza instead of a console table to boost storage options.3. Choose small-scale furniture. There is morea small chest of drawers instead of a console table to boost storage options.Choose small-scale furniture There is more to living room furniture than full-size2. Add hidden storage. Pick furniture with built-in storage to limit clutter. A trunk or storage ottoman as a coffee table works well. Along the perimeterCozy, conversation area.. — Karen sprague Embed
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Ideabooks5,988	Questions8	Does anyone know where I can find a trunk similar to this one?the floor is dark brown the trim is stark white. what color should the furniture be?Great leather headboard and trunk, balance between fem and masLike layers & 2 sets of 3 pillows...Old trunk...Trunk, pictures above bed...Great trunk...Linen chest...Treasure chest, bed...Bedding with rug accentBedroom — Svetlana Kubyshkina Embed
Ideabooks517	Questions2	do you like these black accentsI want to something like the chest hereBlack furniture, paint color, curtains...black furniture...Why a trunk looks awesome....Furniture mix...about black furniture...Black furniture and trunk...Trunk at foot ofthe bed frame and the chest on the floor in front of the bed. — sieraashley Embed

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Representative genome: Macaca fascicularis (assembly Macaca_fascicularis_5.0)
BLAST against Macaca fascicularis genome
Lineage: Eukaryota[3067]; Metazoa[1020]; Chordata[477]; Craniata[469]; Vertebrata[469]; Euteleostomi[463]; Mammalia[168]; Eutheria[163]; Euarchontoglires[72]; Primates[33]; Haplorrhini[26]; Catarrhini[21]; Cercopithecidae[14]; Cercopithecinae[9]; Macaca[4]; Macaca fascicularis[1]
The crab-eating macaque Macaca fascicularis is also commonly known as the cynomolgus monkey or cynomolgous macaque. Native to Malaysia, Indonesia and the Philippines, crab-eating macaques are closely related to rhesus macaques but have a smaller body size and higher susceptibility to stress as well as other physiological and immunological differences.
Sequence data: genome assemblies: 3; sequence reads: 2 (See Genome Assembly and Annotation report)
Statistics: median total length (Mb): 2946.84
median protein count: 40079
median GC%: 41.3398
The SKINT1-like gene is inactivated in hominoids but not in all primate species: implications for the origin of dendritic epidermal T cells. Mohamed RH, et al. PLoS One 2015
Characterization of full-length MHC class II sequences in Indonesian and Vietnamese cynomolgus macaques. Creager HM, et al. Immunogenetics 2011 Sep
Variable prevalence and functional diversity of the antiretroviral restriction factor TRIMCyp in Macaca fascicularis. Dietrich EA, et al. J Virol 2011 Oct
Genome-based analysis of the nonhuman primate Macaca fascicularis as a model for drug safety assessment. Ebeling M, et al. Genome Res 2011 Oct
Genome sequencing and comparison of two nonhuman primate animal models, the cynomolgus and Chinese rhesus macaques. Yan G, et al. Nat Biotechnol 2011 Oct 16
Characterization of 47 MHC class I sequences in Filipino cynomolgus macaques. Campbell KJ, et al. Immunogenetics 2009 Mar
Increased IL-15 production is associated with higher susceptibility of memory CD4 T cells to simian immunodeficiency virus during acute infection. Eberly MD, et al. J Immunol 2009 Feb 1
Major histocompatibility complex genotyping with massively parallel pyrosequencing. Wiseman RW, et al. Nat Med 2009 Nov
Complete characterization of killer Ig-like receptor (KIR) haplotypes in Mauritian cynomolgus macaques: novel insights into nonhuman primate KIR gene content and organization. Bimber BN, et al. J Immunol 2008 Nov 1
Simian immunodeficiency virus SIVmac239 infection of major histocompatibility complex-identical cynomolgus macaques from Mauritius. Wiseman RW, et al. J Virol 2007 Jan
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Macaca fascicularis Macaca_fascicularis_5.0
Submitter: Washington University (WashU)
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Patent US20060226985 - RF tag on test strips, test strip vials and boxes - Google PatentsSearch Images Maps Play YouTube News Gmail Drive More »Sign inAdvanced Patent SearchPatentsA glucose monitoring system, includes a glucose sensor strip or package of strips. The strip includes a substrate and a glucose monitoring circuit that has electrodes and a bodily fluid application portion of selected chemical composition. An antenna is integrated with the glucose sensor strip. A RFID...http://www.google.com/patents/US20060226985?utm_source=gb-gplus-sharePatent US20060226985 - RF tag on test strips, test strip vials and boxesAdvanced Patent SearchPublication numberUS20060226985 A1Publication typeApplicationApplication numberUS 11/350,398Publication dateOct 12, 2006Filing dateFeb 7, 2006Priority dateFeb 8, 2005Also published asEP1851740A2, EP1851740A4, EP1851740B1, EP2581887A1, US7545272, US8106780, US8115635, US8223021, US8358210, US8390455, US8410939, US8542122, US8760297, US20100063374, US20100089750, US20100148972, US20100152561, US20100152562, US20120197099, US20130127635, US20130265172, US20140005504, US20140039285, US20140058236, US20140085054, WO2006086423A2, WO2006086423A3Publication number11350398, 350398, US 2006/0226985 A1, US 2006/226985 A1, US 20060226985 A1, US 20060226985A1, US 2006226985 A1, US 2006226985A1, US-A1-20060226985, US-A1-2006226985, US2006/0226985A1, US2006/226985A1, US20060226985 A1, US20060226985A1, US2006226985 A1, US2006226985A1InventorsTimothy Goodnow, Lei (Lawrence) HeOriginal AssigneeGoodnow Timothy T, He Lei LawrenceExport CitationBiBTeX, EndNote, RefManReferenced by (16), Classifications (17), Legal Events (4) External Links: USPTO, USPTO Assignment, EspacenetRF tag on test strips, test strip vials and boxesUS 20060226985 A1Abstract A glucose monitoring system, includes a glucose sensor strip or package of strips. The strip includes a substrate and a glucose monitoring circuit that has electrodes and a bodily fluid application portion of selected chemical composition. An antenna is integrated with the glucose sensor strip. A RFID sensor chip is coupled with the glucose sensor strip and the antenna. The chip has a memory containing digitally-encoded data representing calibration and/or expiration date information for the strip. Images(10) Claims(58)
BACKGROUND Diabetes care involves periodically checking the blood glucose level of a bodily fluid such as blood. Based on the measured bodily fluid level, a diabetic may take one or more steps such as injecting insulin or consuming carbohydrates to bring the level back to a desired level. Glucose Meters FIG. 1 illustrates a conventional blood glucose meter 100 (see U.S. Design Pat. No. D393,313, which is hereby incorporated by reference). The meter 100 includes a test strip slot 102, a display 104 and one or more operational buttons 106. Although not shown in FIG. 1, the meter 100 also includes component circuitry for receiving signals that depend on the glucose level of a fluid applied to a strip that is inserted into the slot 102, and component circuitry for determining the glucose level based on the received signals. FIG. 2 illustrates a blood glucose meter 200 with display 104 and operational buttons 106, and also having a glucose test strip 202 inserted into a slot 102 for testing a body fluid sample applied to the strip 202. Glucose Sensors Small volume (e.g., less than 0.5 microliter), in vitro, electrochemical sensors are used with Freestyle� and Freestyle Flash� glucose meters (see http://abbottdiabetescare.com, which is hereby incorporated by reference). These test strip sensors generally include a working electrode on a first substrate, a counter (or counter/reference) electrode on a second substrate, and a sample chamber. The sample chamber is configured so that when a sample (e.g., of blood) is provided in the chamber, the sample is in electrolytic contact with both the working electrode, the counter electrode and any reference electrodes or indicator electrodes that may be present. This allows electrical current to flow between the electrodes to effect the electrolysis (electrooxidation or electroreduction) of the analyte. A spacer is generally positioned between first substrate and second substrate to provide a spacing between electrodes and to provide the sample chamber in which the sample to be evaluated is housed. FIGS. 3A-3C illustrates one of these test strips (see U.S. Pat. No. 6,942,518, which is assigned to the same assignee as the present application, and is hereby incorporated by reference). This configuration is used for side-filling, and end-filling is an alternative. FIG. 3A illustrates a first substrate 340 with a working electrode 342. FIG. 3B illustrates a spacer 344 defining a channel 346. FIG. 3C (inverted with respect to FIGS. 3A and 3B) illustrates a second substrate 348 with three counter (or counter/reference) electrodes 350, 352, 354. This multiple counter electrode arrangement can provide a fill indicator function, as described below. The length of the channel 346 is typically defined by the two parallel cuts along the sides 356, 358 of the sensors. Glucose test strip sensors can be manufactured adjacent to one another, as illustrated in FIGS. 4A-4B. Such positioning during manufacture produces less waste material. This often results in better efficiency as compared to other techniques, such as individually placing components within the individual channels of test strip sensors. General Method for Manufacturing Glucose Sensors FIGS. 4A-4B illustrate the processing of a sheet 1000 of test strips. Referring now to FIGS. 4A and 4B, one example of a method for making thin film sensors is generally described, and can be used to make a variety of sensor arrangements. When the three layers of the test strips of FIGS. 3A-3C, e.g., are assembled, a sensor is formed. In FIGS. 4A and 4B, a substrate 400, such as a plastic substrate, is moving in the direction indicated by the arrow. The substrate 400 can be an individual sheet or a continuous roll on a web. Multiple sensors can be formed on a substrate 400 as sections 422 that have working electrodes thereon and sections 424 that have counter electrodes and indicator electrodes thereon. These working, counter and indicator electrodes are electrically connected to corresponding traces and contact pads. Typically, working electrode sections 422 are produced on one half of substrate 400 and counter electrode sections 424 are produced on the other half of substrate 400. In some embodiments, the substrate 400 can be scored and folded to bring the sections 422, 424 together to form the sensor. In some embodiments, as illustrated in FIG. 4A, the individual working electrode sections 422 can be formed next to or adjacent each other on the substrate 400, to reduce waste material. Similarly, individual counter electrode sections 424 can be formed next to or adjacent each other. In other embodiments, the individual working electrode sections 422 (and, similarly, the counter electrode sections 424) can be spaced apart, as illustrated in FIG. 4B. Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) RFID provides an advantageous technology for remotely storing and retrieving data using devices called RFID tags. A RFID tag is a small object, such as an adhesive sticker, that can be attached to or incorporated into a product. There are passive and active RFID tags. Passive RFID tags are small devices that are generally used at shorter range and for simpler tracking and monitoring applications than active tags. Passive tags generally act over ranges up to 3-5 meters, and a few hundred are typically readable simultaneously within three meters of a reader. Because they are powered by radio waves from RFID tag reader, passive tags do not use a battery. Therefore these devices are generally inexpensive and smaller than active tags, and can last long. Active RFID tags have a power source, such as a battery, and generally have longer range and larger memories than passive tags. For example, active tags generally act over ranges up to 100 meters, and thousands of tags are typically readable simultaneously within 100 meters of a reader. For more details on passive and active RFID tags, see http://RFID-Handbook.com, which is hereby incorporated by reference. RFID System An RFID system generally includes a RFID tag and RFID reader. A RFID tag includes an antenna and digital memory chip. A RFID reader, also called an interrogator, includes an antenna and a transceiver, and emits and receives RF signals. RFID readers can read tags and can typically write data into the tags. For example, FIG. 5 schematically illustrates component circuitry of a passive RFID tag. A transceiver/receiver 502 of a RFID reader 505 is directionally coupled 504 to an antenna 506 of the reader 505. An RFID transponder 510 includes an antenna 512 (e.g., a dipole antenna) and memory 514. It is desired to incorporate RFID tag technology into glucose test strips, test strip vials and/or boxes of strips. It is also desired to incorporate RFID reader into glucose meters. SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION A glucose monitoring system includes a glucose sensor strip or package of strips. The strip includes a substrate and a glucose monitoring circuit that has electrodes and a bodily fluid application portion of selected chemical composition. An antenna is integrated with the glucose sensor strip. A RFID sensor chip is coupled with the glucose sensor strip and the antenna. The chip has a memory containing digitally-encoded data representing calibration and/or expiration date information for the strip. The antenna may be a loop antenna that has a conducting loop extending around substantially a perimeter of the substrate and has two ends coupled with the chip. A RFID reader may read, power and/or program the chip. The RFID reader may be integrated with a glucose meter that has a port for inserting the strip and measuring a glucose level. Alternatively, a glucose meter may include a RFID reader as a component. The calibration and/or expiration date data may be automatically read when the strip is inserted into the port of the glucose meter. The chip may include a battery or other power source, or may be a passive chip. The memory may also contain data representing a lot number of the strip, manufacture date for the strip, a type of strip, and/or a calibration code. The RFID sensor chip may operate at 13.56 MHz. The calibration data may include chemical composition information for the strip for accurately computing a glucose level based on the chemical composition. BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS FIG. 1 illustrates a conventional blood glucose meter. FIG. 2 illustrates a blood glucose meter having a strip inserted into a slot for testing a body fluid sample applied to the strip. FIGS. 3A-3C illustrate a conventional test strip. FIGS. 4A-4B illustrate the processing of a sheet of test strips. FIG. 5 illustrates a conventional passive RFID tag. FIG. 6 illustrates a glucose test strip including a RFID chip and antenna in accordance with a preferred embodiment. FIG. 7 is an exploded view of a glucose test strip in accordance with a preferred embodiment. FIG. 8 illustrates a RFID chip mounted on a glucose test strip in accordance with a preferred embodiment. FIG. 9 illustrates a communication system including a glucose test strip and a RFID reader in accordance with a preferred embodiment. FIG. 10 illustrates a RFID chip mounted on a package for holding glucose test strips in accordance with a preferred embodiment. FIG. 11 illustrates a glucose meter communicating with a RFID tag that is mounted on a package or box of glucose test strips in accordance with a preferred embodiment. FIG. 12 illustrates a glucose meter communicating with a RFID tag that is mounted on a glucose test strip in accordance with a preferred embodiment.
DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS A RFID sensor is advantageously coupled with a blood glucose test strip or with a group of strips in accordance with a preferred embodiment. The RFID sensor preferably includes calibration and/or expiration date information for the strips. The calibration information preferably includes information relating to the chemical composition of the strip, so that a blood glucose reading can be accurately computed from a reading obtained using the strip with the particular chemical composition. In one embodiment, an individual strip includes a RFID sensor. FIG. 6 illustrates a glucose test strip 600, e.g., a Freestyle� test strip manufactured by Abbott Diabetes Care of Alameda, Calif., that includes a RFID chip 602, which is mounted on a PCB substrate 603 or other suitable substrate, and an antenna 604, in accordance with a preferred embodiment. The antenna 604 may be a loop antenna, or a dipole antenna, or another antenna configuration. FIG. 7 is an exploded view of a Freestyle� or other glucose test strip 600 including a sample application end 601, with sample chamber and electrodes, a RFID chip 602 in accordance with a preferred embodiment. The RFID chip 602 is mounted on a PCB substrate 603 that is attached to, integral with or part of the strip 600. There is a top-side loop antenna 708 and a bottom side loop antenna 710. FIG. 8 illustrates a RFID chip 602 mounted on a glucose test strip 600 in accordance with another embodiment. Preferably a RFID reader programs the RFID sensor with the calibration data and/or powers the RFID sensor. The RFID reader may be integrated with a blood glucose meter, or the meter may include an RFID reader as a component. FIG. 9 illustrates a communication system including a RFID reader 902 and a tag 904 in accordance with a preferred embodiment. The reader 902 includes a reader antenna 903. The tag 904 may be coupled with a glucose test strip or with a package or box of strips. The tag 904 includes a substrate 906, tag antenna 908 and RFID chip 910. The reader 902 sends a radio wave that impinges upon the tag 904. A backscattering radio wave is propagated back from the tag 904 as a result. FIG. 10 illustrates a RFID chip mounted on a package for holding glucose test strips in accordance with a preferred embodiment. The package illustrated is a lid of a vial container of several tens of test strips. Preferably, each of the test strips in the vial was manufactured on a same sheet of strips, such that the chemical compositions of the strips are very similar and that the strips have a common expiration date. Meters Equipped with a RFID Tag Reader (or Vice-Versa) In accordance with another advantageous embodiment, a RFID tag reader or interrogator may be adapted for providing glucose testing. As such, a test strip receptacle and glucose measurement circuitry and/or programming may be provided in a glucose meter module that plugs into a RFID reader device or is integrated therein or otherwise communicates data and/or power by cable or multi-pin connection, or wirelessly (at least for the data communication) with the RFID reader. The glucose meter module can use the power and processing capabilities of the reader, thus streamlining the meter module compared with a stand-alone meter. Even data storage for both the reader and meter may be combined into one location or otherwise synchronized. In another embodiment, a glucose meter may be adapted for providing RFID reading and/or writing. A RFID reader may be provided that plugs into a glucose meter or is integrated therein or otherwise communicates data and/or power by cable, or multi-pin connection, or wirelessly (at least for the data communication) with the glucose meter. The RFID reader can use the power and processing capabilities of the meter, thus streamlining the RFID reader module compared with a stand-alone reader. Even data storage for both the reader and meter may be combined into one location or otherwise synchronized. Human errors are advantageously prevented by automatically retrieving a calibration code of one or more test strips stored in a RFID tag. Expiration date information for the test strip can also be detected from the tag. Different types of test strips can also be detected, which is advantageous particularly for different strips that appear alike and/or that may be used with a same piece of diabetes care equipment. Several other possible types of data may be stored in and read from a RFID tag, which may used alone and/or may be combined with other diabetes care data to enhance the reliability of a diabetes treatment regimen, including the recording, retrieval and/or use of relevant data (see, e.g., U.S. patent application Ser. Nos. 10/112,671 and 11/146,897, which are assigned to the same assignee and are hereby incorporated by reference). Embodiments disclosed in the Ser. No. 10/112,671 application, and in U.S. Pat. Nos. 5,899,855, 5,735,285, 5,961,451, 6,159,147 and 5,601,435, which are hereby incorporated by reference, describe alternative arrangements for combining functionalities of devices that may be modified for use with an advantage glucose meter and RFID reader combination in accordance with a preferred embodiment. FIG. 11 illustrates a glucose meter 1100 sending radio waves 1101 for communicating with a RFID tag (not specifically shown) that is mounted on a package such as a vial 1104 or a box 1106 of glucose test strips in accordance with preferred embodiments. In a first embodiment, a RFID sensor is coupled with a package or vial container 1104 of glucose test strips. The container 1104 may have a lid 1108 with the RFID sensor attached on its inside surface, or embedded therein, or mounted on the outside with a protective layer affixed over it, or alternatively on the bottom of the container 1104 or otherwise. In another embodiment, the strips are contained within a box 1102 having a RFID tag mounted preferably on the inside of the box to protect the tag, or alternatively on the outside having a protective layer over it. Containers 1102 or 1104 preferably include only strips from a same sheet of strips having same or similar chemical compositions and expiration dates. One strip may be tested from the sheet, while the remaining strips are placed into the container. The rest of the strips that are placed in the container and not tested will reliably have the same or very similar chemical composition as the tested strip. The RFID sensor may be read only, or may also be write programmable. The data contained within the memory of the RFID sensor preferably includes calibration data regarding the chemical compositions of the strips in the container 1102, 1104 which are each estimated to have the same chemical composition as the test strip, and expiration date data for the strips, which should be the same for all of the strips that were manufactured on the same sheet at the same time. In accordance with another embodiment, FIG. 12 illustrates a glucose meter 1200 communicating with a RFID tag using radio waves 1201 that is mounted on a glucose test strip 1202 in accordance with a preferred embodiment. RFID Frequency Band Allocation Multiple frequency bands are available for RFID communication in accordance with preferred embodiments. For example, there is a low frequency band around 125 kHz-134 kHz. There is a worldwide standard high frequency band around 13.56 MHz. There are also UHF frequency bands around 868 MHz for European Union countries, and around 902 MHz-928 MHz for the United States. There is also a microwave frequency band around 2.45 GHz. It is preferred to use the worldwide standard around 13.56 MHz as the frequency band of operation in accordance with a preferred embodiment. This is the most popular frequency band, and a silicon-based RFID chip operating at this frequency band may be provided at low cost. This frequency band has a high efficiency RF energy transition, and complies with a world-wide RF standard. Test Strip Coding and Meter Calibrating Test strip coding and meter calibrating are the processes by which a blood glucose meter is matched with the reactivity of the test strips. A glucose meter will calculate a glucose level of a fluid applied to a strip based on a predetermined chemical composition of the strip. If the predetermined composition varies from the actual composition, then glucose test results provided by the meter will also vary from actual glucose levels. Even test strips intended to be manufactured with a same chemical composition can vary based on uncertainties in the manufacturing process. Although this variance may be only very small when great care is taken in the manufacturing process, these very small variances can alter glucose measurement results that are output by a glucose meter from actual values unless the meter is properly calibrated. As illustrated at FIGS. 4A-4B and described briefly above, multiple test strips are advantageously manufactured together on a same sheet. Test strips that are manufactured on a same sheet have reduced variances in chemical composition compared with test strip manufactured separately. Therefore, one strip from a sheet is advantageously tested in accordance with a preferred embodiment to determine its precise composition. Then, blood glucose meters are calibrated according to that composition when utilizing other strips from that same sheet for testing. As a consequence, glucose testing results are more reliably precise and accurate. To ensure this precision and accuracy of glucose test results using blood glucose meters in accordance with a preferred embodiment, the strips may be coded, e.g., by the strip manufacturer before they are shipped out. In addition, the glucose meter is calibrated. Calibration of the meter can be performed by inserting a code strip into the meter and executing a calibration routine. The Precision� meter of Abbott Diabetes Care� preferably uses this technique. Another method of calibration can be performed by entering a code number into the meter. This technique is preferred for use with the Freestyle� meter also of Abbott Diabetes Care�. Advantageously, the encoded calibration data can be stored in the RFID chip described above that is affixed to a strip, or a vial, box or other container of strips. Enhanced efficiency and reliability is achieved whether an RFID chip is mounted to each strip or to a vial, box or other container of strips. However, when the RFID chip from which the encoded calibration data is read is affixed to the vial, box or other container of strips, and preferably all of the strips within that vial, box or other container were manufactured from the same sheet of strips, as described above, then even greater efficiency, i.e., programming and use of a reduced number of RFID chips, is achieved. Advantageously, one RFID chip may be used for initially programming and for later obtaining calibration data for multiple strips. Moreover, expiration date data may be stored and obtained in RFID chips with the same efficiencies and advantages. It is preferred to provide passive RFID tags on test strips, vials, boxes and/or other containers of strips. The preferred passive RFID tags can store approximately two kilobytes of data or more. The memory of the passive tag can be read and written repeatedly. In the memory, the following are preferably stored: test strip calibration codes, lot number, manufacture date, expiration date, other calibration information, or type of strip, or combinations thereof. By using RFID tags, a test strip manufacturing process is advantageously upgraded. IN this embodiment, test strips are manufactured and preferably packed directly into final packages in vials or boxes or other containers, instead of waiting, e.g., for two weeks, for labeling of calibration codes. The calibration codes are preferably written into the RFID tags after the codes are determined. A lot group size of the test strips can be broken into a smaller geometry to achieve a more precise uniformity of chemical reactivity code. Further data can be stored into RFID tags, as desired. The calibration, expiration date and/or other diabetes care information may be provided in a RFID chip or module associated with glucose sensors other than test strips and test strip containers. For example, continuous glucose sensors that may be implanted or partially in vivo or otherwise can include RFID features described otherwise herein. In addition, diabetes care devices other than glucose sensors such as insulin pumps can use the RFID communication of data such as pump calibration data, insulin infusion data, computed or received dose data or glucose data available at the pump. As to the latter feature, glucose data may be communicated to a pump by a glucose meter, and then read by a RFID reader. The present invention is not limited to the embodiments described above herein, which may be amended or modified without departing from the scope of the present invention as set forth in the appended claims, and structural and functional equivalents thereof. In methods that may be performed according to preferred embodiments herein and that may have been described above and/or claimed below, the operations have been described in selected typographical sequences. However, the sequences have been selected and so ordered for typographical convenience and are not intended to imply any particular order for performing the operations. In addition, all references cited above herein, in addition to the background and summary of the invention sections, are hereby incorporated by reference into the detailed description of the preferred embodiments as disclosing alternative embodiments and components. Referenced byCiting PatentFiling datePublication dateApplicantTitleUS7432816 *Oct 13, 2005Oct 7, 2008Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P.Printed circuit board with RFID antennaUS7667603 *Apr 13, 2006Feb 23, 2010Tagent CorporationEmbedding items with RFID tags for tracking and calibrationUS8001825 *Nov 30, 2007Aug 23, 2011Lifescan, Inc.Auto-calibrating metering system and method of useUS8016154May 25, 2005Sep 13, 2011Lifescan, Inc.Sensor dispenser device and method of useUS8123686 *Mar 1, 2007Feb 28, 2012Abbott Diabetes Care Inc.Method and apparatus for providing rolling data in communication systemsUS8159347Sep 25, 2008Apr 17, 2012General Electric CompanySensors having gap based sensing devices and methods of making and using the sameUS8262876Dec 8, 2008Sep 11, 2012Panasonic CorporationTest piece for measuring biological sample and biological sample measurement apparatusUS8301395Sep 22, 2009Oct 30, 2012Abbott Diabetes Care Inc.Analyte testing systemsUS8394246Aug 3, 2009Mar 12, 2013Roche Diagnostics Operations, Inc.System and method for the electrochemical measurement of an analyte employing a remote sensorUS8640916Apr 26, 2011Feb 4, 2014Lifescan, Inc.Sensor dispenser device and method of useUS8718952Sep 27, 2012May 6, 2014Abbott Diabetes Care Inc.Analyte testing systemsUS20110036913 *Aug 17, 2010Feb 17, 2011Nxp B.V.Electrochemical sensorWO2008106645A2 *Feb 29, 2008Sep 4, 2008Abbott Diabetes Care IncMethod and apparatus for providing rolling data in communication systemsWO2008140689A2 *May 1, 2008Nov 20, 2008Finesse Solutions LlcBiorprocess data managementWO2010036190A1 *Sep 23, 2009Apr 1, 2010General Electric CompanySensors having gap based sensing devices and methods of making and using the sameWO2010091028A1 *Feb 2, 2010Aug 12, 2010Abbott Diabetes Care Inc.Compact on-body physiological monitoring devices and methods thereof* Cited by examinerClassifications U.S. Classification340/572.1, 340/573.1International ClassificationG08B13/14Cooperative ClassificationA61B5/1486, A61B2562/085, G01N33/48771, A61B2562/0295, A61B5/1495, G08C17/02, A61B5/14532, A61B5/0004, A61B5/1473, A61B5/0026European ClassificationA61B5/145G, A61B5/1486, A61B5/1495, G01N33/487E3Legal EventsDateCodeEventDescriptionOct 4, 2012FPAYFee paymentYear of fee payment: 4Oct 13, 2009CCCertificate of correctionJun 4, 2009ASAssignmentOwner name: ABBOTT DIABETES CARE INC., CALIFORNIAFree format text: CHANGE OF NAME;ASSIGNOR:THERASENSE, INC.;REEL/FRAME:022773/0809Effective date: 20050728May 8, 2006ASAssignmentOwner name: THERASENSE, INC., CALIFORNIAFree format text: ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST;ASSIGNORS:GOODNOW, TIMOTHY T;HE, LAWRENCE;REEL/FRAME:017588/0765;SIGNING DATES FROM 20060309 TO 20060310RotateOriginal ImageGoogle Home - Sitemap - USPTO Bulk Downloads - Privacy Policy - Terms of Service - About Google Patents - Send FeedbackData provided by IFI CLAIMS Patent Services©2012 Google

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OverviewBoard MembersCommittees	BOARD MEMBERS AFFILIATED WITH Kim A. Ruth *Kim A. Ruth Return to KROGER COManaging Director1111AgeTotal Annual Compensation---- John B. YasinskyTristate Capital Holdings, Inc.Board AffiliationsTristate Capital Holdings, Inc.James F. GetzTristate Capital Holdings, Inc.Board AffiliationsTristate Capital Holdings, Inc. James Edward MinnickLovell Minnick Partners, LLCBoard AffiliationsTristate Capital Holdings, Inc.A. William SchenckTristate Capital Holdings, Inc.Board AffiliationsTristate Capital Holdings, Inc. James J. DolanVoyager Group, LPBoard AffiliationsTristate Capital Holdings, Inc.David L. BonvenutoOberg Industries, Inc.Board AffiliationsTristate Capital Holdings, Inc. Richard B. SeidelGirard Partners, Ltd.Board AffiliationsTristate Capital Holdings, Inc.E. H. DewhurstTristate Capital Holdings, Inc.Board AffiliationsTristate Capital Holdings, Inc. Helen Hanna CaseyTristate Capital Holdings, Inc.Board AffiliationsTristate Capital Holdings, Inc.Mark L. SullivanTristate Capital Holdings, Inc.Board AffiliationsTristate Capital Holdings, Inc. Anthony J. BuzzelliTristate Capital Holdings, Inc.Board AffiliationsTristate Capital Holdings, Inc.
MOST CONNECTED PEOPLE TO Kim A. Ruth NameRelationshipsE. H. Dewhurst 137 RelationshipsAnthony J. Buzzelli 44 RelationshipsJohn B. Yasinsky 34 RelationshipsJames Edward Minnick 21 RelationshipsRichard B. Seidel 18 Relationships