text:
Patent US20100010330 - Wireless monitor for a personal medical device system - Google Patents
A monitor device for a fluid infusion system and its operating, display, and data processing characteristics are described herein. One embodiment of the monitor device is used in an insulin infusion system having an insulin infusion pump and a continuous glucose sensor transmitter. The monitor device...http://www.google.com/patents/US20100010330?utm_source=gb-gplus-sharePatent US20100010330 - Wireless monitor for a personal medical device system
Publication number US20100010330 A1
Application number US 12/564,830
Also published as CA2683827A1, EP2150296A2, EP2500049A1, US20080300572, WO2008150633A2, WO2008150633A3
Publication number 12564830, 564830, US 2010/0010330 A1, US 2010/010330 A1, US 20100010330 A1, US 20100010330A1, US 2010010330 A1, US 2010010330A1, US-A1-20100010330, US-A1-2010010330, US2010/0010330A1, US2010/010330A1, US20100010330 A1, US20100010330A1, US2010010330 A1, US2010010330A1
Inventors Ulrich Rankers, Bradley J. Enegren, Rebecca K. Gottlieb, Jino Han, Kris R. Holtzclaw, Peter I. Hong, Emilian Istoc, John J. Mastrototaro, Sheldon B. Moberg, Cary Talbot, Gary L. Williams, Arieh S. Halpern
Patent Citations (8), Referenced by (133), Classifications (24)
US 20100010330 A1
a display controller/driver coupled to the display element and configured to generate a screen for rendering on the display element; and
a processing architecture configured to:
the screen comprises a predictive graph of the physiological characteristic that graphically indicates the empirical measurements and the future measurements.
2. A monitor device according to claim 1, wherein the predictive graph comprises indicia of a target zone for the physiological characteristic.
the processing architecture is configured to obtain an estimated time corresponding to when the future measurements will leave the target zone; and
the screen comprises an indicator of the estimated time.
5. A monitor device according to claim 4, wherein the indicator comprises a countdown timer.
the medical device system is an insulin infusion system having a continuous glucose sensor transmitter; and
the sensor data comprises blood glucose data.
9. A monitor device according to claim 1, further comprising alarm control logic configured to generate a warning alarm when the future measurements indicate an alarm condition for the physiological characteristic of the monitored patient, wherein the display controller/driver is configured to generate an alarm screen corresponding to the warning alarm.
receiving sensor data that indicates empirical measurements of a physiological characteristic of a monitored patient;
estimating future measurements of the physiological characteristic based upon the sensor data;
generating a predictive graph of the physiological characteristic, where the predictive graph graphically indicates the empirical measurements and the future measurements; and
displaying the predictive graph at the monitor device.
13. A method according to claim 12, wherein displaying the predictive graph comprises rendering a monitor screen for the monitor device, the monitor screen including the predictive graph.
obtaining an estimated time corresponding to when the future measurements will leave the target zone; and
generating an indicator of the estimated time for display with the predictive graph.
generating a warning alarm when the future measurements indicate an alarm condition for the physiological characteristic of the monitored patient; and
generating an alarm screen corresponding to the warning alarm.
20. A method according to claim 12, further comprising extrapolating the empirical measurements to obtain extrapolated data, wherein the future measurements are based upon the extrapolated data.
21. A method according to claim 12, further comprising the step of performing curve fitting on the empirical measurements to obtain curve fitted data, wherein the future measurements are based upon the curve fitted data.
This application is a divisional of U.S. patent application Ser. No. 11/757,153, filed Jun. 1, 2007.
The subject matter described herein relates generally to infusion systems that deliver fluids into a patient's body. More particularly, an embodiment of the subject matter described herein relates to a device that wirelessly monitors patient and status information generated by one or more devices within an infusion system.
Diabetics are usually required to modify and monitor their daily lifestyle to keep their body in balance, in particular, their blood glucose (BG) levels. Individuals with Type 1 diabetes and some individuals with Type 2 diabetes use insulin to control their BG levels. To do so, diabetics routinely keep strict schedules, including ingesting timely nutritious meals, partaking in exercise, monitoring glucose levels daily, and adjusting and administering insulin dosages accordingly.
An embodiment of a monitor device as described here is suitable for use with a personal medical device system, such as an insulin infusion system having an insulin pump. The monitor device is configured as a “bedside” or “tableside” monitor having a relatively large and easy-to-read display screen. The monitor device supports wireless data communication with a compatible insulin pump, which is implemented as a personal patient-worn device. The insulin pump transmits pump data, physiological patient data, alarm signals, and/or control signals to the monitor device, which processes the received data in an appropriate manner. In certain embodiments, the monitor device receives physiological patient data (such as glucose data) directly from a physiological sensor transmitter, and the monitor device processes the received physiological patient data in an appropriate manner. The monitor device includes a number of features and functions that enhance its operation and user interfaces, and make it easy to use.
FIG. 1 is a schematic representation of an embodiment of a fluid infusion system 100. In this example, system 100 is an insulin infusion system that controls the infusion of insulin into the body of a user. Certain aspects of system 100, however, may also be utilized in the context of other medical device systems. Briefly, system 100 includes a local or personal infusion system 102 having one or more local devices that communicate (unidirectional or bidirectional) within local infusion system 102. For this simplified embodiment, local infusion system 102 includes an infusion pump 104, at least one physiological characteristic sensor 106, and at least one monitor 108. In certain embodiments of system 100, monitor 108 is suitably configured to communicate with one or more network devices 110. As used here, network devices 110 are “external” to local infusion system 102 because they need not utilize the local data communication protocols and techniques employed within local infusion system 102, and because they need not be in close physical proximity to the local devices within local infusion system 102. The manner in which monitor 108 communicates with a given network device 110 may vary depending upon the particular configuration of system 100, the specific characteristics of monitor 108, and the characteristics of that network device 110. For example, network communications may be routed using one or more data communication networks 112, which may employ wireless and/or wired data transport links.
As used here, a “data communication network” represents any number of physical, virtual, or logical components, including hardware, software, firmware, and/or processing logic configured to support data communication between an originating component and a destination component, where data communication is carried out in accordance with one or more designated communication protocols over one or more designated communication media. Communication hardware utilized by a data communication network may include a mechanically detachable unit such as an SDIO, a USB ready wireless module, or the like. For example, data communication network 112 may include, without limitation: a computer network such as a local area network or a wide area network; a pager network; a cellular telecommunication network; a cordless telephone system; an 802.11 network (WiFi); an 802.16 network (WiMAX); the Internet; IEEE P1901 BPL (Broadband over Power Lines); a hospital data communication network (WMTS or other); a home network, such as a home control network, a home security system, or a home alarm system; the public switched telephone network; a satellite communication network; or the like. In practice, network communications between monitor 108 and network devices 110 may be routed by two or more different types of data communication networks using known or proprietary network interfacing techniques.
In addition, monitor 108 may be suitably configured to enable remote programming and control of infusion pump 104 and/or other devices within local infusion system 102. In this regard, a “monitor” as used herein can generally refer to a monitor-only device or a monitor-controller device. In practice, monitor 108 is a relatively large device in comparison to portable or handheld devices of local infusion system 102. In this regard, monitor 108 is intended to be somewhat stationary and not carried by the user. For example, a home monitor may be located on a nightstand beside the patient's bed, while a hospital monitor may be located on a medical equipment cart or stand in the patient's room. In contrast to the smaller portable devices of local infusion system 102, monitor 108 preferably includes a large and easy to read display element, which may be configured to concurrently reproduce at least a portion of the information displayed on infusion pump 104.
Notably, one or more buttons, input/output elements, or other user interface features may be located at the outer periphery of face panel 204 and/or at top panel 206. For example, monitor 200 may include, without limitation, the following user interface elements: a view button 216; a home/back/left button 218; a night light on/off button 220; an up button 222; a forward/right button 224; a down button 226; and an alarm snooze button 228. For this embodiment of monitor 200, each of these “buttons” is implemented as a capacitive sensing element (rather than a physical switch, a mechanical button, a resistive flex panel button, or the like). In this regard, face panel 204 and top panel 206 need not include moving parts for any of these buttons, and the surfaces of face panel 204 and top panel 206 remain smooth and uninterrupted at and near these buttons. A user activates a capacitive sensing element by touching (or nearly touching) the outer surface of face panel 204 or top panel 206 at or near the respective button icon. For example, up button 222 may be tapped to advance through items of a displayed list, or it may be pressed and held to quickly scroll through the list. Monitor 200 may also incorporate capacitive sensing elements that support “slider” functionality: a user can manipulate a graphical user interface by moving his or her finger across the surface of face panel 204 or top panel 206 within a designated area.
Display element 208, which may be incorporated into front panel 204, represents the primary graphical interface of monitor 200. Display element 208 may leverage known CRT, plasma, LCD, TFT, and/or other display technologies. For the illustrated embodiment of monitor 200, display element 208 includes a color monitor (for example, a thin film transistor display with CCFL backlighting, having a QVGA resolution of 320×240 or a VGA resolution of 640×480). Of course, the actual size, resolution, and operating specifications of display element 208 can be selected to suit the needs of the particular application. Notably, display element 208 and/or front panel 204 may be suitably configured as a touch screen that leverages known touch screen techniques and technologies such as “pinching,” “grabbing,” “zooming,” and “rotating.” In such an embodiment, monitor 200 need not include capacitive sense buttons.
In certain embodiments of monitor 200, support structure 212 incorporates or is realized as a night light 230. For example, support structure 212 may include a translucent plastic shell that houses one or more light elements. Night light 230 may configured to emit white light and/or colored light in a subdued manner that results in a soft and pleasant glow. Alternatively or additionally, night light 230 may be activated in a flashing mode to support alarm functions of monitor 200. Night light 230 may be particularly useful in embodiments where the main display is blanked after a period of time (for power saving)—night light 230 will enable the user to quickly locate monitor 200 in the dark. As mentioned above, night light on/off button 220 is used to control the activation of night light 230. In practice, the color, intensity, duration, and possibly other characteristics of night light 230 may be configurable and selectable by the user via the graphical user interface of monitor 200.
A monitor may also utilize voice recognition techniques and technologies to support a number of features and operations. Microphone 313 (FIG. 4) and voice recognition logic 409 (FIG. 5) can be utilized for voice recognition purposes. For example, the monitor can be configured to respond to voice commands in lieu of, or in addition to, commands initiated by user interaction with the monitor. Such voice commands can be utilized to traverse through menus, to activate features or functions of the monitor, to respond to alarms and alerts, etc. A monitor may also be configured to automatically respond in a predetermined manner if it does not receive anticipated voice commands. For example, if the monitor detects an emergency condition or state (e.g., low glucose) but does not detect an appropriate voice response from the user (e.g., “disable alarm” or “ignore”), then the monitor may automatically dial 911, attempt to contact the patient's caregiver, escalate the volume of the alarm, or the like.
If a pump identifier is already present in the monitor (query task 604), then power up process 600 causes the monitor to display an appropriate monitor screen (task 606). In certain embodiments, process 600 may prompt the user to enter a password before the monitor screen is displayed. Password protection may be desirable to maintain the privacy of the user and/or to prevent unauthorized tampering of the monitor. The monitor screen, which may be user-selectable, represents the “default” or main screen for a linked infusion pump. In this regard, FIG. 8 and FIG. 9 depict front views of monitor 200 having different monitor screens displayed thereon. The monitor screen depicted in FIG. 8 includes a graph of glucose level versus time, while the monitor screen depicted in FIG. 9 includes the current numerical value of the glucose level, along with an arrow (pointing up in this example) that indicates a rising trend in the glucose level. The content of these monitor screens is described in more detail below.
Although an embodiment of a monitor may be suitably configured to receive data directly from a continuous glucose sensor transmitter, the example described here assumes that such sensor data is transmitted from the sensor transmitter to the infusion pump, which then forwards the sensor data to the monitor. In this regard, “pump data” as referred to here may also include sensor data.
Monitor screen 232 may also include a text field 242 that can be used to display information such as the current glucose level and the time at which the current glucose level was measured. As an example, text field 242 in FIG. 8 shows a glucose level of 65 mg/dL, taken at 13:45 PM. Monitor screen 232 may also include a number of graphical icons that represent different operating conditions, status, settings, preferences, etc. For this particular embodiment, these icons are located at the top of monitor screen 232, in an icon bar 244. Icon bar 244 may include, without limitation: the name or initials 246 of the user; an avatar/image 248 of the user; a pump field 250; and a sensor field 252. Pump field 250 may include a pump battery status icon 254, a pump reservoir status icon 256, and a signal strength icon 258. Sensor field 252 may include a sensor calibration timer icon 260, a sensor life timer icon 262, and a sensor battery status icon 264. Of course, an embodiment of monitor 200 need not display all of the icons shown in FIG. 8. Moreover, an embodiment of monitor 200 may display additional or alternative icons. Any of these icons may be displayed in a flashing manner or in a specific color scheme that indicates a “low” or “warning” condition prior to the generation of an alarm. In certain embodiments, if icon data is not available (which may happen if a device is missing or is disconnected), then monitor 200 displays a “no data” icon or text in the appropriate location.
Monitor 200 may enable the user to personalize the display with a graphical representation of personalization data 506, which may include, without limitation: image data, avatar data, user initials data, user name data, digital photograph data, graphics data, and/or alphanumeric data. For example, display controller/driver 418 may be configured to generate graphical elements that correspond to the user's name or initials 246 and/or an avatar/image 248. In this regard, monitor 200 may generate a menu-driven display screen that enables the user to enter and save his or her name or initials 246 using the capacitive sensing buttons described above. Referring to FIG. 6, name or initials 246 may be stored as part of personalization data 506 in memory 320. Avatar/image 248 may also be stored as part of personalization data 506 in memory 320. Avatar/image 248 may be a photograph, a cartoon, a drawing, a symbol, or any graphical item. The data for avatar/image 248 may be saved in any suitable format, such as a JPEG file, a bitmap file, or the like. In some embodiments of monitor 200, the data for avatar/image 248 is “canned” data that is pre-loaded into memory 320 during manufacture, and the user is able to select one of the pre-loaded images for use as avatar/image 248. Other embodiments of monitor 200 may be suitably configured to accommodate uploading of data for avatar/image 248 using, for example, wireless data communication module 302, wired data communication module 304, or a portable memory device (see FIG. 4). In such embodiments, avatar/image 248 may represent a digital photograph of the user or any image selected by the user.
As mentioned above with reference to FIG. 2, monitor 200 controls the backlighting of the button icons on its front and top panels such that only currently functional button icons are illuminated. Monitor 200 may utilize backlighting control logic 406 (FIG. 5) to selectively illuminate these button icons. In this regard, FIG. 8 depicts a state of monitor 200 where view button 216, home/back/left button 218, night light on/off button 220, up button 222, forward/right button 224, and down button 226 are backlit, and all remaining button icons are dimmed or unlit. Up button 222 and down button 226 may be available here to control a graph zoom function that changes the displayed time range of the graph (e.g., three hours as shown in FIG. 8, six hours, twelve hours, a day, etc.). Home/back/left button 218 and forward/right button 224 can be used to move a vertical indicator line that corresponds to the currently displayed glucose level. View button 216 can be used to cycle through different types of monitor screens, along with a main menu screen (see FIG. 10) for monitor 200. For this embodiment of monitor 200, the monitor screens, along with the main menu screen, represent the upper display level of monitor 200. View button 216 allows the user to advance through the different monitor screens and the main menu screen until a desired screen is displayed. In this manner the user can set his or her desired “home” or “default” screen which will remain designated until it is changed by the user.
FIG. 9 depicts another possible monitor screen 266 for monitor 200. In contrast to monitor screen 232 (FIG. 8), which displays a glucose level graph, monitor screen 266 displays the current glucose level in numerical form, along with the time corresponding to the current glucose level. Monitor screen 266 may also display an upward or downward pointing arrow to indicate whether the glucose level is trending upward or downward, respectively (single or double arrows can be displayed depending upon the rate of change). Alternatively, an arrow can point at different angles/directions, or an arrow can have different lengths, to indicate the rate of rising or falling glucose. The contents of icon bar 244 and the functionality of the various front panel buttons are as described above for monitor screen 232. Yet another monitor screen of monitor 200 may only include icon bar 244 and its associated content. Such a monitor screen may used when it is desirable to keep the patient's glucose levels private. A simplified monitor screen may be blank—icon bar 244 is not included in this simplified monitor screen. Monitor 200 may also use a blank monitor screen for a power saving mode that is automatically triggered if no activity occurs for a certain period of time. The monitor may display one or more pictures or an animated screen saver that is automatically or manually triggered if no activity occurs for a certain period of time. Moreover, the monitor may employ a motion detector to detect the presence of a user and, in response to detected motion, reactivate an appropriate data display.
As mentioned above, main menu screen 268 includes a selectable item titled View Alarm History. FIG. 11 is a front view of the monitor shown in FIG. 2, with an alarm history screen 274 displayed. Alarm history screen 274 provides a GUI in the form of a selectable list of alarms corresponding to alarm history data 516, which may be stored in memory 320 (FIG. 6). In this embodiment, alarm history screen 274 includes a count/selection graphic 276 that represents the number of alarms contained in the history (i.e., the alarm count). Count/selection graphic 276 also serves as a scrollable selection item that enables the user to select an alarm to be currently displayed using up button 222 and down button 226. Thus, a count/selection graphic 276 having three markers (e.g., dots, lines, numerals, letters, or the like) indicates that the history contains three alarms. FIG. 11 depicts a scenario where the alarm history includes thirteen alarms. In one embodiment, alphanumeric characters are displayed next to the markers to specify the total number of alarms in the history—for example, “1/13” can be displayed next to the first marker, “2/13” can be displayed next to the second marker, and so on. If alarm history screen 274 cannot accommodate the number of alarms contained in the history, then up button 222 and down button 226 can be used to scroll through multiple pages as needed.
Alarm history screen 274 may also display data or information related to the currently selected alarm. For example, the alarm data may include, without limitation: the time of the alarm; the date of the alarm; the type or cause of the alarm; user instructions for handling the alarm; or the like. FIG. 11 shows alarm history data for an Empty Reservoir alarm that occurred at 1:45 AM on Sep. 15, 2006. Alarm history screen 274 also includes a brief note that states “Delivery Stopped.” In this embodiment, alarm history screen 274 also instructs the user to hold home/back/left button 218 to return to main menu screen 268 (FIG. 10).
Referring again to FIG. 10, the “Set Alarm” item of main menu screen 268 may lead to a submenu list that allows the user to configure alarms generated by monitor 200. The Set Alarm submenu may enable the user to select different alarm tones or patterns, adjust alarm volumes, set alarm durations, prioritize alarm types, configure how alarms are handled, create voice message content and/or text message content for alarm/alert messages transmitted by monitor 200, and perform other alarm-related functions using the front panel buttons of monitor 200. A number of user-definable and user-selectable alarm and alert features are described in more detail below.
The “Utilities Menu” item of main menu screen 268 may lead to a submenu list that allows the user to perform various operations. The Utilities Menu screen itself may contain a list of selectable items. The selectable utilities items may include the any of the following, without limitation: Enter Pump Number; Set Language; Set Time; Set Units; Enter User Initials; Select User Image; Setup Network; View Tutorials; Set Night Light; Set Brightness; Calendar; and Upload/Download Data to or from PC (or other device). As described above with reference to alarm history screen 274, it may be possible to scroll through the selectable utilities entries using up button 222 and down button 226. In certain embodiments the date and time maintained by the monitor are automatically set via an appropriate signal, such as a satellite signal, a cellular signal, a synchronization signal from a computer network, a radio or television broadcast signal, or the like.
The submenu item “Enter Pump Number” launches a display screen that allows the user to manually enter the infusion pump number (or other identifier). This submenu item can be used to add other pumps or multiple users. Up button 222 and down button 226 may be configured to allow the user to scroll through the possible alphanumeric characters of the pump number, and home/back/left button 218 and forward/right button 224 may be configured to allow the user to select the current character position subject to scrolling. After the last digit of the pump number has been entered, a confirmation screen may be generated. The confirmation screen may display the entered pump number along with a prompt to hold home/back/left button 218 to return to the main menu. In practice, the manually entered pump number may be saved as a pump identifier 512 in memory 320 (FIG. 6). This general procedure may also be followed for the Set Language submenu item (to enable the user to select the language used by monitor 200), the Enter User Initials submenu item (to enable the user to input initials or a name), the Set Night Light submenu item (to enable the user to activate and/or adjust the brightness of night light 230), and the Set Brightness submenu item (to enable the user to adjust the overall brightness of display element 208).
The submenu item “Select User Image” launches a display screen that allows the user to select, create, or download an avatar, picture, or graphic for avatar/image 248 (FIG. 8). Alternatively, this function may be accessed via the Enter User Initials submenu item. This feature may enable the user to scroll through a number of preloaded images and avatars using the capacitive sense buttons on the front panel. Alternatively, this feature may provide instructions for transferring an image file to monitor 200 using a data communication link, a portable memory device, or the like. Ultimately, the selected image can be saved as personalization data 506 in memory 320 (FIG. 6).
The submenu item “Setup Network” launches a display screen that allows the user to configure the data communication network for monitor 200. This function assists the user in setting up monitor 200 and any wireless repeaters in the system environment, e.g., a home. In certain embodiments, this function may be associated with a setup wizard that provides step-by-step instructions for setting up the network. For example, this function may instruct the user to locate monitor 200 in the desired spot and test the maximum range (with or without repeaters). This could be accomplished by sending a continuous test message from a repeater while transporting it away from monitor 200. If an “out of range” indicator or alert is generated, the maximum range was determined and the repeater should be plugged into the nearest outlet towards monitor 200. This function may also help the user in determining how many repeaters are necessary to obtain the full desired coverage. Navigation of the various display screens for this feature may be accomplished using the capacitive sense buttons on the front panel.
The submenu item “View Tutorials” launches a display screen that allows the user to select tutorial audio clips, tutorial video clips, or written instructions related to the operation of monitor 200, the operation of the infusion pump, the operation of the continuous glucose sensor transmitter, the operation of the medical device system, or the like. In this regard, monitor 200 may employ “help desk” or troubleshooting scripts (which may include textual, audio, or video content) related to the operation of monitor 200. These scripts can be authored in a user-friendly manner such that the user need not contact a product support person or deal with a frustrating telephone-based voice response system. As another example, monitor 200 may employ network setup tutorials that assist the user when initializing and configuring the system. A network setup tutorial may provide instructions for locating monitor 200, wireless repeaters, and other wireless communication devices, and instructions for testing the wireless range of the various devices. In practice, monitor 200 may utilize an audible signal strength indicator and/or audio messages to instruct the user during the network setup; this feature allows the user to position the network devices and confirm their wireless ranges without having to walk back and forth between monitor 200 and the particular installation areas. Navigation of the various display screens for the tutorials and scripts may be accomplished using the capacitive sense buttons on the front panel. In particular embodiments, when an alarm is displayed on the monitor, the monitor also displays an option to play a tutorial related to the alarm. For example, if the monitor generates an “Empty Reservoir” alarm, the user has the option to play an audio or audio-visual tutorial that explains how to change the reservoir.
The submenu item “Calendar” launches a display screen that shows the current month, week, or day. Navigation of the various display screens for the calendar may be accomplished using the capacitive sense buttons on the front panel. For example, the user can highlight a day of the month and press the forward/right button 224 to show the details of the selected day. The calendar feature may accommodate the creation, editing, and deletion of appointments, reminders, and tasks, and it may include any number of features common to electronic calendar and scheduling applications. When in the month or week viewing mode, days with scheduled events may be highlighted using different colors, brightness, patterns, or the like. An embodiment of monitor 200 may also be suitably configured to maintain and display the current time, thus additionally serving as an alarm clock for the user. Referring to FIG. 6, the data associated with the calendar and scheduled events can be saved in memory 320 as calendar data 510. Calendar data 510 may also include user-specific calendar marker data such as user names, reminder notes, preferences, etc.
FIG. 12 depicts a monitor alarm screen 700 that may be generated by an embodiment of a monitor. In connection with the display of monitor alarm screen 700, monitor 200 will illuminate alarm snooze button 228 (and possibly night light on/off button 220). As depicted in FIG. 12, monitor alarm screen 700 may include an alarm type field 702, a message field 704, and a user action field 706. Alarm type field 702 indicates the type or category of the alarm, e.g., “Monitor Alarm.” The message field 704 is used to display the information related to the current alarm, e.g., the time of the alarm, a brief explanation of the cause or reason for the alarm, and diagnostic instructions (for example, “Check Wireless Range”). Monitor alarm screen 700 may also include user action field 706, which displays user instructions for handling the alarm. The embodiment of monitor 200 described here employs a two-step alarm disable procedure for all alarms and alerts that have both audible and graphical components. First, user action field 706 indicates that alarm snooze button 228 can be pressed to clear the alarm sound. Once the alarm sound is disabled, user action field 706 displays a new message (not shown) that indicates that alarm snooze button 228 can be pressed to clear the alarm message that is currently displayed. Another type of monitor alarm can be generated when the monitor has switched from the normal power source to a backup power source. This backup power alarm may also indicate an estimate of the amount of time remaining on the backup power supply.
The monitor may be suitably configured to accommodate planned absences when the patient (and, therefore, the transmitting source device or devices) will leave the wireless monitoring range of the monitor system. In this regard, monitor 200 may be provisioned with a snooze or disable feature that when activated prevents the generation of “Signal Stopped” or “Out Of Range” alarms. For example, monitor 200 can be set to automatically disable such alarms during known scheduled absences for work or school, where the schedule is programmed into monitor 200 by the user. Alternatively or additionally, these alarms can be manually disabled by the user on an as-needed basis using, e.g., a snooze or disable button. In connection with this feature, the monitor will remain on standby so that it can detect when a transmitting device is again within the wireless range of the system. Upon auto detection of the transmitting device, the “Signal Stopped” or “Out Of Range” alarms are enabled. In practice, the monitor may wait to enable these alarms until after the transmitting device has remained within range for a designated period of time (to contemplate situations where the patient returns for only a brief period before leaving again).
The monitor generates the bolus stopped screen and any associated audio alert in response to a respective notification received from the infusion pump. Message field 714 for the bolus stopped screen may include the time of the alarm (and/or the current time) and instructions or questions for the user. For example, message field 714 may display the following text: “Loose battery cap? Pump dropped or bumped? Check bolus history.”
The monitor generates the E06 screen and any associated audio alert in response to a respective notification received from the infusion pump. This alarm represents and electrical/software alarm that occurs when the infusion pump has lost one or more configuration settings. Message field 714 for the E06 screen may include the time of the alarm (and/or the current time) and instructions for the user. For example, message field 714 may display the following text: “Settings cleared. Reprogram settings. Call help line for assistance.”
The monitor generates low battery screen 710 (FIG. 14) and any associated audio alert in response to a respective notification received from the infusion pump. Message field 714 for low battery screen 710 may include the time of the alarm (and/or the current time) and instructions for the user. For example, message field 714 may display the following text: “Replace AAA battery now.” Alternatively, for an infusion pump having a rechargeable battery, message field 714 may display “Recharge battery now.”
The monitor generates the motor error screen and any associated audio alert in response to a respective notification received from the infusion pump. This alarm refers to the operation of the infusion pump motor. Message field 714 for the motor error screen may include the time of the alarm (and/or the current time), instructions for the user, and possibly other information. For example, message field 714 may display the following text: “Delivery stopped. Disconnect set.”
The monitor generates the no delivery screen and any associated audio alert in response to a respective notification received from the infusion pump. Message field 714 for the no delivery screen may include the time of the alarm (and/or the current time), instructions for the user, and possibly other information. For example, message field 714 may display the following text: “Delivery stopped, change entire set and check glucose. See user guide to troubleshoot.”
The monitor generates the off or no power screen and any associated audio alert in response to a respective notification received from the infusion pump. Message field 714 for the off or no power screen may include the time of the alarm (and/or the current time), instructions for the user, status information, etc. For example, message field 714 may display the following text: “No battery life. Delivery stopped. Replace battery now.”
The monitor generates the auto off screen and any associated audio alert in response to a respective notification received from the infusion pump. Message field 714 for the auto off screen may include the time of the alarm (and/or the current time) and status information. For example, message field 714 may display the following text: “Delivery stopped. No buttons pushed during time limit.”
The monitor generates the button error screen and any associated audio alert in response to a respective notification received from the infusion pump. Message field 714 for the button error screen may include the time of the alarm (and/or the current time) and an explanation for the user. For example, message field 714 may display the following text: “Button pressed for more than three minutes.”
The monitor generates empty reservoir screen 708 (FIG. 13) and any associated audio alert in response to a respective notification received from the infusion pump. Message field 714 for empty reservoir screen 708 may include the time of the alarm (and/or the current time), status information, and instructions for the user. For example, message field 714 may display the following text: “Delivery stopped. Change reservoir.”
The monitor generates the no reservoir screen and any associated audio alert in response to a respective notification received from the infusion pump. Message field 714 for the no reservoir screen may include the time of the alarm (and/or the current time), status information, and instructions for the user. For example, message field 714 may display the following text: “Delivery stopped. Change reservoir set.”
The monitor generates the reset screen and any associated audio alert in response to a respective notification received from the infusion pump. Message field 714 for the reset screen may include the time of the alarm (and/or the current time), a status or an explanation, and instructions for the user. For example, message field 714 may display the following text: “Settings cleared by user. Reprogram settings.”
The monitor generates the A23 screen and any associated audio alert in response to a respective notification received from the infusion pump. This alarm occurs when there is a mechanical reset of the infusion pump mechanism. Message field 714 for the A23 screen may include the time of the alarm (and/or the current time), status information, and instructions for the user. For example, message field 714 may display the following text: “Pump reset. Settings preserved.”
The monitor generates the battery charge warning screen and any associated audio alert in response to a respective notification received from the infusion pump. This alarm occurs if the pump has been without battery charge for more than a designated period of time, e.g., five minutes. In connection with this alarm, the pump time and date should be checked and updated if necessary. Message field 714 for the battery charge warning screen may include the time of the alarm (and/or the current time) and an explanation or status information for the user. For example, message field 714 may display the following text: “Battery charge, too slow.”
The monitor generates the check settings screen and any associated audio alert in response to a respective notification received from the infusion pump. This alarm is generated when it is necessary for the user to check and/or reprogram the infusion pump settings, date, or time. Message field 714 for the check settings screen may include the time of the alarm (and/or the current time), status information, and instructions for the user. For example, message field 714 may display the following text: “Delivery stopped. Reprogram settings.”
The monitor generates the failed battery test screen and any associated audio alert in response to a respective notification received from the infusion pump. This alarm occurs if the infusion pump has a used battery that is too low on power to drive the infusion pump. Message field 714 for the failed battery test screen may include the time of the alarm (and/or the current time), status information, and instructions for the user. For example, message field 714 may display the following text: “Delivery stopped. Replace AAA battery now.”
The monitor generates the maximum delivery screen and any associated audio alert in response to a respective notification received from the infusion pump. Message field 714 for the maximum delivery screen may include the time of the alarm (and/or the current time), an explanation or status information, and instructions for the user. For example, message field 714 may display the following text: “Exceeded one hour maximum delivery. Check glucose.”
The monitor generates the weak battery screen and any associated audio alert in response to a respective notification received from the infusion pump. Message field 714 for the weak battery screen may include the time of the alarm (and/or the current time), an explanation, and instructions for the user. For example, message field 714 may display the following text: “Shorter battery life than expected.”
The monitor generates high glucose alarm screen 718 and any associated audio alert in response to a respective notification received from the infusion pump and/or the continuous glucose sensor transmitter. In practice, the monitor generates a high glucose alarm if the current status data indicates a high glucose alarm condition. Notably, message field 726 for high glucose alarm screen 718 may include a text message only, a graph only, or a text message displayed with a graph (as depicted in FIG. 15). For high glucose alarm screen 718, the text portion of message field 726 may include the time of the alarm (and/or the current time), a current measurement of the glucose level, and a brief explanation of the alarm. For example, the text portion of message field 726 may display “Glucose is higher than specified limit.” As another example, the message may indicate to the user the glucose level that is being exceeded: “Glucose is higher than 240 mg/dL.” For high glucose alarm screen 718, the graph portion of message field 726 may include a scaled down version of the full graph, which may be employed by monitor screen 232 (FIG. 8). FIG. 15 depicts a graph 730 of the patient's glucose level (on the vertical scale) versus time (on the horizontal scale). For ease of reading, graph 730 may include lines 732 that correspond to the current glucose level. Moreover, as described above for monitor screen 232, graph 730 may include distinguishable target, hypoglycemic, and hyperglycemic zones. The use of both a text message and a visual graphic may be desirable to ensure that the user can quickly and easily interpret the significance and importance of high glucose alarm screen 718.
A monitor can be used to monitor whether the current status data of the monitored device indicates an emergency condition of a monitored patient. In this regard, certain monitor embodiments may use alarm control logic 412 to generate an emergency glucose level warning if the glucose level exceeds an emergency threshold (such as 400 mg/dL or any user-defined value). For example, if the current glucose level exceeds the threshold, then message field 726 of high glucose alarm screen 718 may include an additional user-defined emergency warning message that is intended to provide important information to a caregiver, first responders, or emergency personnel. The emergency message may read: “Call my spouse at 555-5555” or “Please search for my infant child” or “My medication is in the master bathroom cabinet.” Alternatively or additionally, an emergency warning message can be conveyed using graphics, an audio clip, a video clip, or the like.
The monitor generates low glucose alarm screen 720 and any associated audio alert in response to a respective notification received from the infusion pump and/or the continuous glucose sensor transmitter. The general characteristics and features of low glucose alarm screen 720 are similar to those described above for high glucose alarm screen 718 (notably, however, the text portion of message field 726 may display “Glucose is lower than specified limit” or specify certain levels, for example, “Glucose is lower than 60 mg/dL” or “Glucose is very low: 50 mg/dL”).
Certain monitor embodiments may also generate an emergency glucose level warning if the glucose level drops below an emergency threshold (such as 40 mg/dL or any user-defined value). For example, if the current glucose level drops below the threshold, then message field 726 of low glucose alarm screen 720 may include an additional user-defined message that is intended to provide important information to a caregiver, first responders, or emergency personnel. The emergency message may read: “I am diabetic and have gone hypoglycemic” or “Call my doctor at 555-5555” or “I am allergic to peanuts” or “I need orange juice now.”
In contrast to glucose alarms, sensor alarms need not (but may) include a glucose graph as described above. For example, weak signal screen 722 represents one such sensor alarm. The monitor generates weak signal screen 722 and any associated audio alert in response to a respective notification received from the infusion pump and/or the continuous glucose sensor transmitter. Message field 726 for weak signal screen 722 may include the time of the alarm (and/or the current time), status information, and instructions for the user. For example, message field 726 may display the following text: “Sensor too far away from pump. See user guide.”
The monitor generates the meter BG reminder screen and any associated audio alert in response to a respective notification received from the infusion pump and/or the continuous glucose sensor transmitter. This alarm is intended to remind the user that a BG meter reading needs to be entered soon for purposes of calibration. Message field 726 for the BG reminder screen may include the time of the alarm (and/or the current time), and instructions for the user. For example, message field 726 may display the following text: “This is a reminder to enter meter BG soon.”
The monitor generates the sensor error screen and any associated audio alert in response to a respective notification received from the infusion pump and/or the continuous glucose sensor transmitter. This alarm is intended to alert the user of a problem with the sensor. Message field 726 for the sensor error screen may include the time of the alarm (and/or the current time), status information, and instructions for the user. For example, message field 726 may display the following text: “Sensor failed self test. See user guide.”
The monitor generates the calibration error screen and any associated audio alert in response to a respective notification received from the infusion pump and/or the continuous glucose sensor transmitter. This alarm is intended to inform the user that a problem occurred in the calibration procedure. Message field 726 for the calibration error screen may include the time of the alarm (and/or the current time), status information or an explanation, and instructions for the user. For example, message field 726 may display the following text: “Invalid sensor data or invalid glucose value. See user guide” or “Try another BG meter reading.”
The monitor generates the bad transmitter screen and any associated audio alert in response to a respective notification received from the infusion pump and/or the continuous glucose sensor transmitter. This alarm is intended to inform the user that the continuous glucose sensor transmitter has failed or is performing out of specification. Message field 726 for the bad transmitter screen may include the time of the alarm (and/or the current time), and instructions for the user. For example, message field 726 may display the following text: “Replace transmitter now.”
The monitor generates the lost sensor screen and any associated audio alert in response to a respective notification received from the infusion pump and/or the continuous glucose sensor transmitter. This alarm is intended to notify the user when the infusion pump has lost communication with the continuous glucose sensor transmitter. Message field 726 for the lost sensor screen may include the time of the alarm (and/or the current time), an explanation, and instructions for the user. For example, message field 726 may display the following text: “Pump is no longer getting sensor data. See user guide.”
The monitor generates the low transmitter screen and any associated audio alert in response to a respective notification received from the infusion pump and/or the continuous glucose sensor transmitter. This alarm is intended to inform the user that the continuous glucose sensor transmitter is transmitting a weak signal or that its battery has become weak. Message field 726 for the low transmitter reminder screen may include the time of the alarm (and/or the current time), and instructions for the user. For example, message field 726 may display the following text: “Replace transmitter now” or “Recharge transmitter when sensor is finished.”
The monitor generates the enter meter BG screen and any associated audio alert in response to a respective notification received from the infusion pump and/or the continuous glucose sensor transmitter. This alarm is intended to instruct the user to enter a new BG meter reading. Message field 726 for the enter meter BG screen may include the time of the alarm (and/or the current time), status information, and instructions for the user. For example, message field 726 may display the following text: “Sensor reading invalid. Enter BG value now.”
The monitor generates the sensor end screen and any associated audio alert in response to a respective notification received from the infusion pump and/or the continuous glucose sensor transmitter. This alarm is intended to notify the user when the continuous glucose sensor transmitter needs to be replaced. Message field 726 for the sensor end screen may include the time of the alarm (and/or the current time), and instructions for the user. For example, message field 726 may display the following text: “Replace sensor now. See user guide.”
The monitor generates the bad sensor screen and any associated audio alert in response to a respective notification received from the infusion pump and/or the continuous glucose sensor transmitter. This alarm is generated when the system detects a problem associated with the continuous glucose sensor transmitter. Message field 726 for the bad sensor screen may include the time of the alarm (and/or the current time), and instructions for the user. For example, message field 726 may display the following text: “Replace sensor now. See user guide.”
An embodiment of a monitor may utilize canned messages or content (audio, voice, video, text, etc.) associated with alarms, alerts, or notifications intended for transmission by the monitor. The use of canned pre-programmed messages may be desirable to simplify the operation of the monitor. In this regard, FIG. 6 depicts canned text/voice messages 520 stored in memory 320. Thus, for any of the alarms/alerts described herein, the monitor can retrieve a corresponding message from memory 320 and transmit the message to a designated device (e.g., a mobile telephone, a PDA, a computing device, or a pager). For example, if the monitor generates a low glucose alarm, it can retrieve a canned text message that reads “The patient is hypoglycemic” and send that text as a pager message to the patient's caregiver or any designated contact person. As another example, if the monitor generates a sensor failure or replacement alarm, it can retrieve a canned audio clip such as “Please replace the sensor” and send that audio content as a voicemail message to the patient or any designated contact person.
An embodiment of a monitor may be configured to process event markers, which indicate the occurrence of an event that might be relevant to the user. For example, event markers may be utilized to identify when the user is eating or exercising. Depending upon its context, an event marker may have an associated start time, end time, duration, and/or magnitude (that represents an anticipated adjustment in a physiological characteristic such as glucose level). Event markers may be processed in connection with the generation of a glucose graph for the user (see FIG. 8, FIG. 15, and FIG. 16). In this regard, the glucose plot of a graph may include indicia that represents the beginning and/or the end of the particular event. The indicia may also convey information related to the type, context, or definition of the event. For example, an “E” may be used as an event marker for a period of eating or exercise, while an “S” may be used as an event marker for a period of sleep. The event markers may alternatively (or additionally) be realized using different colors, brightness, text, patterns, or any visually distinguishable characteristics.
In practice, an alarm can be active at both the infusion pump (or sensor transmitter) and the monitor. An embodiment of a monitor may be configured such that the infusion pump functions as a master device for purposes of alarm management. In such an embodiment, snoozing, clearing, or disabling an alarm at the monitor will have no effect on the redundant alarm being generated by the infusion pump. Thus, the user will still need to clear the alarm at the infusion pump itself (this forces the user to actually check the status of the infusion pump). If the user does not clear the alarm at the infusion pump, then the monitor may receive a subsequent alarm message from the infusion pump (corresponding to the same alarm), which will again trigger the alarm at the monitor. On the other hand, clearing an alarm at the infusion pump will initiate the cancellation of the redundant alarm at the monitor (for example, the infusion pump will transmit a “clear alarm” message to the monitor for that particular alarm). An alternate embodiment of a monitor may treat both the infusion pump and the monitor as master devices for purposes of alarm management.
US9192326 Jul 10, 2012 Nov 24, 2015 Dp Technologies, Inc. Sleep monitoring system
US20140303466 * Apr 4, 2014 Oct 9, 2014 Applivate, LLC Computer-Based Monitoring of Blood Glucose Levels
CN104675683A * Nov 28, 2013 Jun 3, 2015 哈尔滨市三和佳美科技发展有限公司 Full-automatic operation management system of pump station
WO2013009988A1 * Jul 12, 2012 Jan 17, 2013 Dp Technologies, Inc. A sleep monitoring system
WO2013097933A1 * Dec 17, 2012 Jul 4, 2013 Roche Diagnostics Gmbh A handheld diabetes manager with a user interface for displaying a status of an external medical device
WO2014158961A1 * Mar 6, 2014 Oct 2, 2014 Tandem Diabetes Care, Inc. System and method for integration of insulin pumps and continuous glucose monitoring
WO2015084673A1 * Nov 26, 2014 Jun 11, 2015 Asante Solutions, Inc. Infusion pump system and method
WO2015099403A1 * Dec 23, 2014 Jul 2, 2015 Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd. Method of controlling a medical apparatus and mobile apparatus therefor
Cooperative Classification A61M2205/3592, A61M2209/01, A61M5/172, A61M5/14244, A61B5/411, A61B5/7275, A61B5/4839, A61M2205/502, A61B5/14532, A61M2205/18, A61M2205/3561, A61M2205/505, A61M2205/3569, A61M5/142, G06F19/3418, G06F19/3406, G06F19/3468
European Classification A61B5/145G, A61B5/48J2, A61B5/41B, A61M5/142, A61M5/172

value: This website is a search engine provided by Google. Handling over 3.5 billion searches per day, it has a 92% share of the global search engine market.


text:
Disney Jasmine Deviant Fantasy Masterpiece Pin From Aladdin | eBay
Details about Disney Jasmine Deviant Fantasy Masterpiece Pin From Aladdin
Disney Jasmine Deviant Fantasy Masterpiece Pin From Aladdin
sabrinpartridge-mcnei_0 (124 )
Disney Minnie Mouse Main Attraction August Dumbo - see description for discount
Frozen Group Fantasy Pin Elsa/anna/sven/olaf/kristoff
disney fantasy mulan pin B Grade
Disney Loungefly 3” Mulan Fan Spinner Limited Edition LE 500 Pin With Box
Rare Disney Movie Club Limited Edition Lady & the Tramp Lapel Pin, Brand New!
Disney DLR Cast Exclusive - Aladdin &Jasmine On Magic Carpet Pin 18232 LE 3000
Pins By Ludo Ariel Fantasy Pin
WDW Stained Glass Princess Series Aurora from Sleeping Beauty Disney Pin 20370
DISNEY~WDW~2003~Stained Glass Princess Series Tinker Bell Pin
154005096478
Last updated on Jul 22, 2020 11:26:30 PDT View all revisions
Character/Story/Theme: Aladdin Featured Refinements: Disney Fantasy Pin

type: global

value: This website is an American multinational e-commerce corporation based in San Jose, California, that facilitates consumer-to-consumer and business-to-consumer sales through its website.


text:
Felt Bear Jewelry Needle Felt Brooch Teddy Bear Brooch
Such a quirky and cute little addition to your jewelry collection. This adorable needle-felted teddy bear brooch is perfect if you want to be a bit different and unique. Lizie will sit quite happy on your jacket or bag and take in all the sights.
There's no doubt that Lizie will be a conversation piece. She is entirely handcrafted from soft merino wool and has onyx beads for her eyes.
She is wearing a vibrant red knitted scarf and has a cute bow in her hair. This teddy bear is ready for any outing! The brooch has a pin back so you can securely fasten her anywhere.
SIZE: 6 cm (2.3 inch) width and 7 cm (2.7 inch height) scarf included
Materials: felt, onyx bead, knitted scarf
Pet Painting from Photo - Animal Lover Gift - Dog Portrait from Photo - Dog Art - Pet Memorial - Puppy Portrait in Acrylic on Canvas Art Pet
Gift for her Teddy bear brooch Gift for Mom Animal brooch Bear Pin Grandma Brooch Gift For Birthday, unique gift for her, Love Sister
Vintage Gold-Tone Teddy Bear Brooch With Red Bow - Old Stock, New Condition
Felt Bear Jewelry
Merino Wool Jewelry

value: This website is an American e-commerce company focused on handmade or vintage items and craft supplies.


text:
Petrol 'thief' sets cars on fire by smoking while 'stealing fuel from a tank' | Daily Mail Online
Petrol 'thief' sets several cars on fire by smoking while 'stealing fuel from a tank'
Man, 26, allegedly tried to steal petrol from tank in Millicent, south Australia
He then decided to light a cigarette - causing the fuel to burst into flames
Several vehicles in car park set ablaze, causing £60,000 worth of damage
Man arrested after police found him hiding nearby with burns on his legs
Published: 14:14 EDT, 9 December 2013 | Updated: 14:29 EDT, 9 December 2013
A man has set several cars alight by smoking while allegedly stealing fuel from a tank - causing more than £60,000 worth of damage.
The 26-year-old is believed to have been trying to siphon petrol from one of the vehicles in a private car park in south Australia.
He then decided to light a cigarette - causing the fuel to burst into flames.
Blaze: A man has set several cars alight by smoking while allegedly stealing fuel from a tank in Millicent, south Australia. Above, CCTV footage captures the 26-year-old quickly leaving the scene, while surrounded by flames
Suspicious: The man is believed to have siphoned petrol from a car as he crouched in between two vehicles
Bad decision: He then decided to light a cigarette - causing the highly flammable fuel to burst into flames
Getaway: The man can be seen emerging from the cars, clutching something that has set alight - believed to be a container for the petrol. The surrounding vehicles in the privately-owned car park have also set ablaze
The shocking moment was captured on CCTV in Millicent, about 250 miles south-east of Adelaide, at around 11pm.
Footage shows the man - wearing a dark top and trousers - crouching in between two vehicles in the car park.
Divorcee set fire to her ex's home with help of best friend... Son tells of his horror as parents and grandmother die after...
He then emerges from the cars, while clutching something that has set alight - believed to be a container for the petrol.
He finally makes a quick exit from the car park as the surrounding vehicles also burst into flames.
Shocking: A different CCTV camera captures the man crouching beside a vehicle in Angus McDonald's car park
Alert: Police were alerted to the blaze - which caused more than £60,000 worth of damage - at around 11.10pm
Response: The South Australian Country Fire Service were also called to the car park to tackle the fire
Police were called to the scene at 11.10pm after horrified locals spotted the blaze, according to News.com.au.
Officers searched the area and discovered the man hiding nearby with burns on his legs.
The South Australian Country Fire Service were also called to the car park to tackle the fire.
They successfully stopped it from spreading to a nearby building - but the damage to the cars alone has come to an estimated $100,000 (£60,000).
Arrest: The man, who is hidden by flames as he dashes away from the car park, was later arrested by police
However, car park owner Angus McDonald later told Channel Ten Eyewitness News that he had been 'very lucky'.
'About $110,000 worth of cars have been lost and there is a bit of damage to the walls,' he said.
'We were very lucky the building didn't catch fire because there are cars just over the other side of the wall.'
The man has been arrested and charged with arson and illegal interference with a motor vehicle.

value: This website is the website of the Daily Mail, a newspaper in the United Kingdom, and of its sister paper The Mail on Sunday. MailOnline is a division of dmg media, which is owned by Daily Mail and General Trust plc.


text:
Support Clerk $100,000 Jobs, Employment
Support Clerk $100,000 jobs
The Attorney manager supervises attorneys, case managers, medical clerks and support staff. Henry Injury Attorneys is currently seeking a Personal Injury Pre...
Production Clerks (3). Highly effective at collaborating cross-functionally/geographically and obtaining alignment and support within organizations....
You will be working 7 on 7 off 12 hour shifts with a support staff of RN's, Unit Clerks and full sub-specialty back-up....
The Council appoints the City Attorney and the City Clerk. The incumbent will provide leadership in the development and assessment of operational goals and...
View all City of Fresno jobs in Fresno, CA - Fresno jobsSalary Search: Information Service Manager salaries in Fresno, CALearn more about working at City of FresnoRelated forums: Fresno, California - CITY OF FRESNO - -
Radiology Film Library Clerk Radiology Support Services FT D...
Description: Serves as customer service liaison for the Radiology Department. Processes requests for radiology images and test results. Requirements: High
View all Barnabas Health jobs in Livingston, NJ - Livingston jobsSalary Search: Radiology Film Library Clerk Radiology Support Service Ft Days salaries in Livingston, NJLearn more about working at Barnabas HealthRelated forums: Livingston, New Jersey - Barnabas Health - -
JobTitle: InternalAuditor Company: McCarthyHolthus PositionSummary: To provide company-wide audit oversight in risk management, regulatorycompliance,
View all Premier Business Support jobs in San Diego, CA - San Diego jobsSalary Search: Internal Audit Clerk salaries in San Diego, CARelated forums: Premier Business Support - SAN Diego, California - -
Allocates resources to support the cyclical. Operation, back-up, and support of automation, including network systems,....
Emeryville has a school district which enjoys exceptional support and collaboration with Emeryville businesses and government....
View all Republic Services jobs in Gardena, CA - Gardena jobsSalary Search: Ops Supervisor Transferstation salaries in Gardena, CALearn more about working at Republic ServicesRelated forums: Gardena, California - Republic Services - -
The HIM Director will oversee two HIM Supervisors and a staff of 22 including medical record clerks and HIM specialists....
View all Clinical Management Consultants jobs in Gilroy, CA - Gilroy jobsSalary Search: Health Information Management Director salaries in Gilroy, CALearn more about working at Clinical Management ConsultantsRelated forums: Gilroy, California - Clinical Management Consultants - -
View all Austin, TX jobsSalary Search: Personal Injury Pre Litigation Attorney Manager salaries in Austin, TXRelated forums: Austin, Texas - -
Regional Legal Administrator
Support team members. State of the art technology, resources, and support. Support of regional legal production including financial planning, forecasting,....
View all McKinley Irvin jobs in Portland, OR - Portland jobsSalary Search: Regional Legal Administrator salaries in Portland, ORLearn more about working at Mckinley IrvinRelated forums: Portland, Oregon - McKINLEY IRVIN - -
Attorney - Advisor, GS-0905-14, KD-Exc Svc
(f) significant summer law office clerk experience; Lead counsel to serve as primary contact for the program, coordinate the work of other attorneys who are...
View all Office of the Solicitor jobs in Washington, DC - Washington jobsSalary Search: Attorney salaries in Washington, DCRelated forums: Office of the Solicitor - Washington, District of Columbia - -
Radiology Film Library Clerk, Radiology Support Services, FT...
Family Med Opp in Northern OH
Job Description Location Data: Northern OH Specialty: FP Any Other Specialties Accepted: IM that will see 12 and older Minimum Length of Coverage: ongoing -...
Get email updates for the latest Support Clerk $100,000 jobs

value: This website is an American worldwide employment website for job listings launched in November 2004. It is a subsidiary of Japan's Recruit Co.


text:
Nike Engineering Limited: Board of Directors - Bloomberg
Company Overview of Nike Engineering Limited
Nike Engineering Limited INSIDERS ON Board Members
Most Connected People on the Nike Engineering Limited Board
To contact Nike Engineering Limited, please visit . Company data is provided by S&P Global Market Intelligence. Please use this form to report any data issues.

value: This website is an international news agency headquartered in New York City and a division of Bloomberg L.P. Content produced by Bloomberg News is disseminated through Bloomberg Terminals, Bloomberg Television, Bloomberg Radio, Bloomberg Businessweek, Bloomberg Markets, Bloomberg.com, and Bloomberg's mobile platforms. Since 2015, John Micklethwait has served as editor-in-chief.


text:
The Game-Changing Success of Black Panther | Scribd
by David Sims Feb 20, 2018 4 minutes
Over the last few years, a lot of pernicious Hollywood myths about what movies are “marketable” have been shattered. Old excuses about how blockbusters featuring actors of color don’t appeal to worldwide audiences have been swept away by the success of franchises like the Fast & Furious series and the Star Wars sequels. Time and again, American audiences have responded to films with black leads like , Get Out, and , all of them turning huge profits on smaller budgets. Even within this context, though, the box-office success of this past weekend was basically unprecedented, and it’s one that could dictate where studios direct their energies in the future.
“Incredible” and “kinetic” are just a few of the loving words that people are using to describe and praise Marvel’s “Black Panther.” The film from director Ryan Coogler had its first screenings Monday night and a premiere in Los Angeles. Official rev
There's a scene in "Black Panther" - director Ryan Coogler's breathlessly awaited Marvel Comics adaptation that promises to smash box-office records after opening this weekend - in which a bad guy busy raining fire from the passenger seat of a getawa

value: This website is an American e-book and audiobook subscription service that includes one million titles.


text:
800-501-2393 Expedia.com • Hotels • Caribbean • Jamaica • Treasure Beach Hotels • Sandals Whitehouse European Village & Spa All Inclusive, Treasure Beach
Nestled along 2 miles of white sand beach on the south coast of Jamaica, this resort’s location within a 500-acre nature reserve offers a secluded getaway just an hour’s drive from Montego Bay. Nearby, rain forests offer canopies for zip lining, rivers for kayaking, and waterfalls for hiking. This adults-only, all-inclusive Jamaican resort features a European-themed layout with piazzas, fountains, and gardens juxtaposed against Jamaica’s white-sand beach and turquoise-blue waters. Guests can choose from 3 villages, each inspired by French, Italian, or Dutch architecture and design, for accommodations (subject to availability). Amenities include 5 restaurants and several bars including a piano bar, beach-side bars, and swim-up pool bar. On-site shopping is available as well as a fitness facility, a hair salon, and a spa where guests can pamper themselves with a massage, body or facial treatment, manicure or pedicure. The resort features 4 swimming pools (one of which is the largest in Jamaica) as well as tennis courts, volleyball, squash, scuba diving, windsurfing, and sailing. Live music and themed parties entertain guests in the evenings. Complimentary wireless Internet access is available throughout the property, and roundtrip airport shuttle service is complimentary. 24-hour front desk Free airport transportation Beach sun loungers Beach towels Beach umbrellas Billiards or pool table Business center Concierge services Conference center Conference space Conference space size (feet) - 4860 Conference space size (meters) - 452 Dry cleaning/laundry service Elevator/lift Fitness facilities Free breakfast Free self parking Free WiFi Full-service spa Garden Gift shops or newsstand Hair salon Limo or Town Car service available Luggage storage Meeting rooms Multilingual staff Number of floors - 4 Number of meeting rooms - 6 Number of outdoor pools - 4 Number of restaurants - 5 On private beach Outdoor tennis courts - 4 Picnic area Shopping on site Smoke-free property Spa services on site Spa treatment room(s) Total number of rooms - 360 Tours/ticket assistance Wedding services Show all hotel amenities
Air conditioning Balcony or patio Blackout drapes/curtains In-room climate control (air conditioning) Coffee/tea maker Free toiletries Daily housekeeping Designer toiletries Free WiFi Hair dryer In-room safe iPod docking station Iron/ironing board Phone Private bathroom Refrigerator Room service (limited hours) Satellite TV service Show all room amenities
Water skiing on site Ecotours nearby Rafting nearby Beach volleyball on site Boat tours nearby Safari nearby Ziplining nearby Kayaking on site Scuba diving on site Snorkeling on site Volleyball on site Sailing on site Windsurfing on site Fitness classes on site Basketball on site Show recreation options
Massages Body treatments Facial treatments Couples treatment rooms Manicures and pedicures Body wraps Body scrubs Aromatherapy treatments Hydrotherapy treatments Spa tub in spa Number of treatment rooms 6 Outdoor treatment areas Accessibility

value: This website is an online travel agency owned by Expedia Group, an American online travel shopping company based in Seattle.


text:
Necha Bedghari - Wikipedia
Necha Betghari
नेचावेतघारी
betghari in common
Coordinates: 27°22′N 86°40′E / 27.36°N 86.66°E / 27.36; 86.66Coordinates: 27°22′N 86°40′E / 27.36°N 86.66°E / 27.36; 86.66
Necha Bedghari is a village development committee in Solukhumbu District in the Sagarmatha Zone of north-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 4155 people living in 777 individual households.[1]
The old name "Necha Bideshi" can not easily be interpreted or understood; Bideshi do not convey any apparent meaning in the modern language of this area. This is due to a general set of processes through which place names evolve over time, until their obvious meaning is lost. Its current name Betghari (नेचा बेतघारी) is false analogy. The current name suggests this place has a unique cane (बेत) in the locality along with goddess Kalika, one of the goddess of power (शक्तिकि देवी).
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Necha_Bedghari&oldid=772421235"	Categories: Populated places in Solukhumbu DistrictSagarmatha Zone geography stubsHidden categories: Coordinates on WikidataAll stub articles	Navigation menu
भोजपुरीFrançaisहिन्दीमैथिलीBahasa Melayuनेपालीनेपाल भाषाPolski	Edit links	This page was last edited on 27 March 2017, at 05:10.

value: This website is the English-language edition of the free online encyclopedia Wikipedia. It was founded on 15 January 2001 as Wikipedia's first edition and, as of October 2021, has the most articles of any edition, at 6,412,521.


text:
Prince 1999 Rare 12" Test Picture Disc Promo Japan Maxi Sampler LP | eBay
Details about PRINCE - 1999 RARE 12" TEST PICTURE DISC PROMO JAPAN MAXI SAMPLER LP PRINCE - 1999 RARE 12" TEST PICTURE DISC PROMO JAPAN MAXI SAMPLER LP |
italorarerecords
Visit store: BEST ITALO STORE
“RAREST ITEM ONE SIDE TEST SAMPLER PICTURE DISC”	Ended:
03:20:12 EST
Approximately C $307.39
eBay item number:111271484831
“RAREST ITEM ONE SIDE TEST SAMPLER PICTURE DISC”
Special Attributes: Import, Limited Edition, Picture Disc, Promo, Sampler, Special Edition, White Label
RARE !!!!!! RARE !!!!!!
ULTRA RARE TEST PROMO SAMPER PICTURE DISC 12" MAXI SINGLE SIDED FROM JAPAN . : A. PRINCE – 1999 (RADIO VERSION) FORMAT: 12" JAPAN CONDITION PICTURE COVER/RECORD : EX+ / EX+
---------------------------------------------------------My gradings for vinyl:M = Mint (new/unplayed)NM = Near Mint (like new)EX = Excellent (used but still in great condition)VG = Very Good (record have been played several times, and might have some surface-marks)Here´s what you pay in shipping (airmail):Europe & Rest of the world: 1 LP = 15$.Registred shipping is 4$ extra.Payment Paypal only.Please check my other auctions - I will be listing a lot 80's & Italo Disco Records!Please contact me if you have any questions. Thanks for looking and good luck!All the best. IF YOU HAVE LESS THEN 10 FEEDBACK, PLEASE CONTACT US BEFORE BIDING OR YOU WILL BE BLOCKED.
Buyers from the US, the shipping cost is 15$ (The items are being shipped from outside the US) Please read our shipping policy, and wait for the invoice before the payment.
Buyers from USA are Welcome to bid ONLY if you accept this Shipping Cost Questions and answers about this item
Return policy details	Buyer pays the return shipping cost.
Buyers from the US, the shipping cost is 15$ (The items are being shipped from outside the US)
Please read our shipping policy, and wait for the invoice before the payment.
Buyers from USA are Welcome to bid ONLY if you accept this Shipping Costs !!


text:
Dante: A Life by R. W. B. Lewis, Paperback | Barnes & Noble®
An insightful biography of Florence's famous sonAcclaimed biog rap her R.W.B. Lewis traces the life and complex development? emotional, artistic, philosophical-of this supreme poet-historian. Here we meet the boy who first encounters the mythic Beatrice, the lyric poet obsessed with love and death, the grand master of dramatic narrative and allegory,

value: This website is an American bookseller. It is a Fortune 1000 company and the bookseller with the largest number of retail outlets in the United States.


text:
Patent US4027605 - Improved tuyere feed device - Google PatentsSearch Images Maps Play YouTube News Gmail Drive More »Sign inPatentsA tuyere stock for use in the delivery of heated gas from a source to a furnace and characterized by the provision of a rigid connection between the injection nozzle portion of the stock and the blast tuyere which injects the heated gas to the furnace interior is disclosed. The injection nozzle portion...http://www.google.com/patents/US4027605?utm_source=gb-gplus-sharePatent US4027605 - Improved tuyere feed deviceAdvanced Patent SearchPublication numberUS4027605 APublication typeGrantApplication numberUS 05/339,117Publication dateJun 7, 1977Filing dateMar 6, 1973Priority dateMar 6, 1972Also published asCA989613A, CA989613A1, DE2304875A1, DE2304875C2Publication number05339117, 339117, US 4027605 A, US 4027605A, US-A-4027605, US4027605 A, US4027605AInventorsEdouard LegilleOriginal AssigneeS.A. Des Anciens Etablissements Paul WurthExport CitationBiBTeX, EndNote, RefManPatent Citations (6), Referenced by (15), Classifications (5) External Links: USPTO, USPTO Assignment, EspacenetImproved tuyere feed device
Patent CitationsCited PatentFiling datePublication dateApplicantTitleUS726422 *Feb 7, 1901Apr 28, 1903Oliver S GarretsonTwyer for blast-furnaces.US3520525 *Nov 15, 1967Jul 14, 1970Koppers Co IncApparatus for delivering air to a blast furnaceUS3558119 *Dec 4, 1968Jan 26, 1971Jacqueline DemalanderDevice for the injection of liquid fuels into blast furnacesUS3662696 *Apr 20, 1970May 16, 1972Wurth Anciens Ets PaulTuyere stock for furnacesUS3766868 *Feb 22, 1972Oct 23, 1973Anciens Etablissements P WarthTuyere stock for furnacesSU142658A1 * Title not available* Cited by examinerReferenced byCiting PatentFiling datePublication dateApplicantTitleUS4212253 *Sep 29, 1978Jul 15, 1980Union Siderurgique Du Nord Et De L'est De La FranceSupport device for a blast downpipe of a blast-furnaceUS4685703 *May 27, 1986Aug 11, 1987Phillips Petroleum CompanyExpansible and contractible ductUS4865298 *Feb 24, 1988Sep 12, 1989Davy Mckee (Stockton) LimitedTuyere stock for blast furnacesUS5209657 *Nov 8, 1991May 11, 1993Paul Wurth S.A.Device for injecting preheated air into a shaft furnace and process of manufacturing ball-and-socket jointsUS5244188 *Apr 1, 1992Sep 14, 1993Man Gutehoffnungshutte AktiengesellschaftLocking device for the overextensioning of a pipeline compensatorUS5462433 *Mar 14, 1994Oct 31, 1995Paul Wurth S.A.Device for blowing preheated air into a shaft furnaceUS6324538Jul 7, 1998Nov 27, 2001Ralph E. Wesinger, Jr.Automated on-line information service and directory, particularly for the world wide webUS8991323 *Nov 9, 2009Mar 31, 2015Babcock & Wilcox Power Generation Group, Inc.Bladed coal diffuser and coal line balancing deviceUS9151434 *Nov 2, 2009Oct 6, 2015Alstom Technology LtdCoal rope distributor with replaceable wear componentsUS9151493Jul 17, 2009Oct 6, 2015Alstom Technology LtdCoal rope distributor with replaceable wear componentsUS20100123027 *Nov 9, 2009May 20, 2010Larue Albert DBladed coal diffuser and coal line balancing deviceUS20100154688 *Jul 17, 2009Jun 24, 2010Alstom Technology LtdCoal rope distributor with replaceable wear componentsUS20100154689 *Nov 2, 2009Jun 24, 2010Alstom Technology LtdCoal rope distributor with replaceable wear componentsCN102127608A *Apr 11, 2011Jul 20, 2011张昭贵Blast-furnace integral air supply branch pipe deviceCN102356274B *Nov 20, 2009May 20, 2015阿尔斯通技术有限公司Coal rope distributor with replaceable wear components* Cited by examinerClassifications U.S. Classification110/182.5, 266/270International ClassificationC21B7/16Cooperative ClassificationC21B7/163European ClassificationC21B7/16ARotateOriginal ImageGoogle Home - Sitemap - USPTO Bulk Downloads - Privacy Policy - Terms of Service - About Google Patents - Send FeedbackData provided by IFI CLAIMS Patent Services


text:
Patent US6989879 - Liquid crystal panel and method of fabricating the same - Google PatentsSearch Images Maps Play YouTube News Gmail Drive More »Sign inPatentsIn a liquid crystal panel 1 provided with first and second substrates 1 and 3 bonded by a sealant 3, alignment layers 13 and 23 for covering electrodes 6A and 7A, respectively, are formed up to the regions overlapping the regions for forming up to 3. Accordingly, since there is no space between the alignment...http://www.google.com/patents/US6989879?utm_source=gb-gplus-sharePatent US6989879 - Liquid crystal panel and method of fabricating the sameAdvanced Patent SearchTry the new Google Patents, with machine-classified Google Scholar results, and Japanese and South Korean patents.Publication numberUS6989879 B1Publication typeGrantApplication numberUS 09/530,122PCT numberPCT/JP1999/004364Publication dateJan 24, 2006Filing dateAug 11, 1999Priority dateAug 31, 1998Fee statusPaidAlso published asCN1179237C, CN1275215A, WO2000013059A1Publication number09530122, 530122, PCT/1999/4364, PCT/JP/1999/004364, PCT/JP/1999/04364, PCT/JP/99/004364, PCT/JP/99/04364, PCT/JP1999/004364, PCT/JP1999/04364, PCT/JP1999004364, PCT/JP199904364, PCT/JP99/004364, PCT/JP99/04364, PCT/JP99004364, PCT/JP9904364, US 6989879 B1, US 6989879B1, US-B1-6989879, US6989879 B1, US6989879B1InventorsHiroki Nakahara, Hideki Uehara, Takashi Miyazaki, Takeshi HagiwaraOriginal AssigneeSeiko Epson CorporationExport CitationBiBTeX, EndNote, RefManPatent Citations (34), Non-Patent Citations (5), Referenced by (34), Classifications (8), Legal Events (4) External Links: USPTO, USPTO Assignment, EspacenetLiquid crystal panel and method of fabricating the same
Patent CitationsCited PatentFiling datePublication dateApplicantTitleUS4391491 *Jun 18, 1980Jul 5, 1983Ebauches Electroniques, S.A.Passive electro-optic display cell and method of manufacturing thereofUS4759614 *Jul 10, 1986Jul 26, 1988Hitachi, Ltd.Ferroelectric liquid crystal element with particular alignment film and a method for manufacturing the sameUS5150239 *Feb 8, 1991Sep 22, 1992Canon Kabushiki KaishaOne-pack type epoxy sealant with amine-type curing agent, for liquid crystal cell, display apparatus and recording apparatusUS5317434 *Jul 12, 1991May 31, 1994Seiko Epson CorporationColor filter structure for liquid crystal displays with seal end on or surrounded by orientation filmUS5396355 *Jun 15, 1992Mar 7, 1995Seiko Epson CorporationOptically compensating film, optical compensator and liquid crystal displayUS5625473 *Apr 28, 1994Apr 29, 1997Sharp Kabushiki KaishaLiquid crystal display device with polymer walls and method for producing the sameUS5717474 *Sep 30, 1994Feb 10, 1998Honeywell Inc.Wide-viewing angle multi-domain halftone active matrix liquid crystal display having compensating retardationUS5818625 *Apr 2, 1997Oct 6, 1998Gentex CorporationElectrochromic rearview mirror incorporating a third surface metal reflectorUS5959713 *Jul 30, 1998Sep 28, 1999Seiko Epson CorporationLiquid-crystal display panel and method for inspecting the sameUS6052170 *May 12, 1998Apr 18, 2000Seiko Epson CorporationInspectable liquid-crystal display panel and method of inspecting sameUS6144431 *Oct 8, 1997Nov 7, 2000Sharp Kabushiki KaishaLiquid crystal display device having at least one phase-different plate between LC element and a polarizer wherein the principal refractive indices of said phase-different plate satisfies na=nc>nbUS6151091 *Dec 23, 1998Nov 21, 2000Seiko Epson CorporationLiquid crystal display device including filmUS6172727 *Mar 31, 1998Jan 9, 2001Denso CorporationLiquid crystal cell having alignment films rubbed with differing rubbing densitiesUS6226067 *Sep 30, 1998May 1, 2001Minolta Co., Ltd.Liquid crystal device having spacers and manufacturing method thereofUS6327012 *Dec 18, 1998Dec 4, 2001Sharp Kabushiki KaishaMethod for manufacturing liquid crystal displayUS6335773 *Dec 18, 1998Jan 1, 2002Hitachi LtdLiquid crystal display device in which the light length, polarizing axis, and alignment direction are relatedUS6400438 *Mar 27, 1998Jun 4, 2002Sanyo Electric Co., Ltd.Glass board used in the production of liquid crystal panelsUS6459467 *May 10, 1999Oct 1, 2002Minolta Co., Ltd.Liquid crystal light modulating device, and a manufacturing method and a manufacturing apparatus thereofUS6507381 *May 15, 1998Jan 14, 2003Sharp Kabushiki KaishaLiquid crystal panel having tilted liquid crystal molecules and liquid crystal display using the liquid crystal panelUS6515729 *Jul 27, 1999Feb 4, 2003Citizen Watch Co., Ltd.Reflection-type color liquid crystal display deviceUS20020001056 *Apr 3, 2001Jan 3, 2002Edmund SandbergReflective microdisplay for light engine based video projection applictionsEP0466112A2 *Jul 9, 1991Jan 15, 1992Seiko Epson CorporationElectrooptic deviceJPH0470811A Title not availableJPH0477131A Title not availableJPH06208124A Title not availableJPH08278489A Title not availableJPH10198285A Title not availableJPS5238948A Title not availableJPS59174820A * Title not availableJPS60181730A * Title not availableJPS60181731A Title not availableJPS62269119A * Title not availableJPS62269934A Title not availableKR940015614A Title not available* Cited by examinerNon-Patent CitationsReference1Communication from Japanese Patent Office re: counterpart application.2Communication from Korean Patent Office re: counterpart application.3Correspondence from Japanese Patent Office regarding counterpart application.4Japanese Search Report for 2000-567986.5Republic of China First Office Action, China Application No. 99801452.4.Referenced byCiting PatentFiling datePublication dateApplicantTitleUS7345719Apr 5, 2005Mar 18, 2008Sharp Kabushiki KaishaLiquid crystal display device's substrate, liquid crystal display device including the same, and manufacturing method of the sameUS7433011 *Mar 17, 2004Oct 7, 2008Himax Technologies LimitedLiquid crystal display panelUS7443481 *Jun 20, 2005Oct 28, 2008Innolux Display Corp.Method for manufacturing a LCD panel comprising applying an electrically conductive adhesive to an opening defined by a plate sealing adhesive and introducing liquid crystal material by a one drop fill methodUS7554637 *Aug 25, 2005Jun 30, 2009Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd.Liquid crystal display panel and display apparatus having the sameUS7705942Mar 20, 2008Apr 27, 2010Himax Technologies LimitedLiquid crystal display panelUS7751007Dec 12, 2006Jul 6, 2010Hitachi Displays, Ltd.Display device and manufacturing method thereofUS7847900Oct 29, 2007Dec 7, 2010Sharp Kabushiki KaishaLiquid crystal display device's substrate, liquid crystal display device including the same, and manufacturing method of the sameUS8004640Oct 30, 2007Aug 23, 2011Sharp Kabushiki KaishaLiquid crystal display deviceUS8045124Oct 30, 2007Oct 25, 2011Sharp Kabushiki KaishaLiquid crystal display device's substrate, liquid crystal display device including the same, and manufacturing method of the sameUS8421969 *Apr 1, 2011Apr 16, 2013Seiko Epson CorporationElectrooptic device and electronic apparatusUS8537328Mar 22, 2011Sep 17, 2013Samsung Display Co., Ltd.Liquid crystal display device and method of manufacturing the sameUS8755009Sep 21, 2011Jun 17, 2014Sharp Kabushiki KaishaLiquid crystal display device's substrate, liquid crystal display device including the same, and manufacturing method of the sameUS9261735 *Sep 23, 2011Feb 16, 2016Japan Display Inc.Liquid crystal display deviceUS9411201 *Oct 1, 2014Aug 9, 2016Japan Display Inc.Liquid crystal display deviceUS9541688 *Nov 15, 2012Jan 10, 2017Lg Display Co., Ltd.Polarization film having black strip for applying to a patterned retarder type 3D display deviceUS20050073637 *Mar 17, 2004Apr 7, 2005Bing-Jei LiaoLiquid crystal display panelUS20050168676 *Apr 5, 2005Aug 4, 2005Fujitsu Display Technologies CorporationLiquid crystal display device's substrate, liquid crystal display device including the same, and manufacturing method of the sameUS20050280765 *Jun 20, 2005Dec 22, 2005Innolux Display Corp.Liquid crystal display panel and method for manufacturing the sameUS20060077334 *Aug 25, 2005Apr 13, 2006Seong-Ho KimDisplaying apparatusUS20070085952 *Dec 12, 2006Apr 19, 2007Masateru MorimotoDisplay device and manufacturing method thereofUS20070224369 *Mar 23, 2007Sep 27, 2007Seiko Epson CorporationLiquid crystal device, method for manufacturing the same, and electronic apparatusUS20080011802 *Jul 16, 2007Jan 17, 2008Innolux Display Corp.Cutting system for master liquid crystal panel having different alignment marks and method for cutting master liquid crystal panelUS20080062368 *Oct 29, 2007Mar 13, 2008Sharp Kabushiki KaishaLiquid crystal display device's substrate, liquid crystal display device including the same, and manufacturing method of the sameUS20080106683 *Oct 30, 2007May 8, 2008Sharp Kabushiki KaishaLiquid crystal display device's substrate, liquid crystal display device including the same, and manufacturing method of the sameUS20080106687 *Oct 30, 2007May 8, 2008Sharp Kabushiki KaishaLiquid crystal display device's substrate, liquid crystal display device including the same, and manufacturing method of the sameUS20080192195 *Mar 20, 2008Aug 14, 2008Bing-Jei LiaoLiquid crystal display panelUS20100085519 *Dec 7, 2009Apr 8, 2010Bing-Jei LiaoLiquid crystal display panelUS20110228207 *Mar 22, 2011Sep 22, 2011Samsung Mobile Display Co., Ltd.Liquid crystal display device and method of manufacturing the sameUS20110242472 *Apr 1, 2011Oct 6, 2011Seiko Epson CorporationElectrooptic device and electronic apparatusUS20120075559 *Sep 23, 2011Mar 29, 2012Panasonic Liquid Crystal Display Co., Ltd.Liquid crystal display deviceUS20130314783 *Nov 15, 2012Nov 28, 2013Lg Display Co., Ltd.Polarization film having black strip for applying to a patterned retarder type 3d display deviceUS20140071388 *Mar 30, 2012Mar 13, 2014Shenzhen China Star Optoelectronics Technology Co., Ltd.Liquid crystal display device and manufacturing method thereofUS20150092148 *Oct 1, 2014Apr 2, 2015Japan Display Inc.Liquid crystal display deviceUS20150109569 *Oct 21, 2014Apr 23, 2015Japan Display Inc.Liquid crystal display device* Cited by examinerClassifications U.S. Classification349/123, 349/153, 349/190International ClassificationG02F1/1339, G02F1/1337Cooperative ClassificationG02F1/1339, G02F1/1337European ClassificationG02F1/1337Legal EventsDateCodeEventDescriptionApr 20, 2000ASAssignmentOwner name: SEIKO EPSON CORPORATION, JAPANFree format text: ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST;ASSIGNORS:NAKAHARA, HIROKI;UEHARA, HIDEKI;MIYAZAKI, TAKASHI;AND OTHERS;REEL/FRAME:010835/0515;SIGNING DATES FROM 20000321 TO 20000323Jun 24, 2009FPAYFee paymentYear of fee payment: 4Mar 13, 2013FPAYFee paymentYear of fee payment: 8Jan 14, 2016ASAssignmentOwner name: BOE TECHNOLOGY (HK) LIMITED, CHINAFree format text: ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST;ASSIGNOR:SEIKO EPSON CORPORATION;REEL/FRAME:037515/0050Effective date: 20141118Owner name: BOE TECHNOLOGY GROUP CO., LTD., CHINAFree format text: ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST;ASSIGNOR:BOE TECHNOLOGY (HK) LIMITED;REEL/FRAME:037515/0082Effective date: 20150214RotateOriginal ImageGoogle Home - Sitemap - USPTO Bulk Downloads - Privacy Policy - Terms of Service - About Google Patents - Send FeedbackData provided by IFI CLAIMS Patent Services


text:
Pyrex Glass Storage Bowls | eBay Skip to main contenteBayShop bycategoryEnter your search keywordAll Categories Advanced or register':' style="margin-right:3px">Hi, #USER#!'.replace(/#USER#/,a))+"")}catch(b){document.write("")}})();Hi, (Sign in to bid or buy)Daily DealsSellCustomer SupportMy eBayExpand My eBayNotifications
Promoted item:Pyrex 6022369 Glass Food Storage Bowls Containers 14-Piece Bakeware Set -2DYSHIP
Pyrex glass is nonporous, so it won t stain or absorb food odors. Keep your leftovers chilled or frozen in these durable glass containers with plastic lids. Condition
9d 9h 22m Shipping
the_top_notch_shop (18609
Pyrex Storage 14 Piece Plus Set Kitchen Cooking Baking Bowls Food Containers Set includes one 7-cup, four 2-cup, and two 4-cup round bowls; seven blue plastic lids. Bowls safe for use in oven, microwave, refrigerator, freezer, and dishwasher. Seal-tight lids ideal for secure f...
Pyrex Storage Blue Plastic Replacement Lid Cover for 4 Cup Bowl # 7201 PC New! 64 watching | 552 sold
These fit my bowls marked 1 Qt / 950 ml # 7201 perfectly! Pyrex Storage Blue Plastic Replacement Lid / Cover for 4 cup bowls. ***Each additional lid you purchase ships for just 50 cents**** 14d 16h 32m left
Pyrex Storage Blue Plastic Replacement Lid Cover for 6 & 7 cup Bowl 7402-PC New!
These lids fit bowls marked 7402 / or bowls that require lid 7402 PC, The lids also fit the 7 cup (1.75 Qt) Bowl #7203 Perfectly. Please check the bottom of your bowl or back of your lid for model num...
These fit my bowls marked # 7202 perfectly! Pyrex Storage Blue Plastic Replacement Lid / Cover for 1 cup bowls. ***Each additional lid you purchase ships for just 50 cents**** Brand New and unused! 25d 6h 48m left
14 Piece Glass Bowl Round Storage Set Food Container Oven Microwave Dishwasher Keep your leftovers chilled or frozen in these durable glass containers with plastic lids. When you're ready to reheat those leftovers, bring to room temperature then warm in the oven or microwave. 29d 23h 48m left
Pyrex Storage Plus 10 piece set Glass covered casserole lid dish bowl refrigerat
Set includes two 2-cup round, one 3-1/2-cup rectangular, one 4-cup round, and one 6-cup rectangular storage containers; five blue plastic lids. Seal-tight lids ideal for secure food storage; stackable...
Buy It Now Pyrex 10 Piece Lid Cover Glassware Bowl Plate Storage Plus Kitchen Sets Topwear
Transporting foods for lunches and picnics and storing leftovers for reheating is a cinch with the Pyrex Storage Plus set. 25d 12h 56m left
New Pyrex 14 Piece Glass Bowl Round Food Storage Set With Lid Kitchen Dishwasher
Pyrex Round Storage Box Set. Lids dishwasher safe on top rack; 2-year warranty on glass; made in the USA. Bowls safe for use in oven, microwave, refrigerator, freezer, and dishwasher. 5d 2h 18m left
6 Piece Pyrex Smart Essentials Glass Mixing Bowl Storage Container Set Bake Oven
The Pyrex 6-pc Mixing Bowl Set is designed to make stirring and mixing quick and easy. The round shapes gives you the space you need for full range stirring, and the lids are perfect for storing or ta...
A pair of Surf or Aqua CorningWare Pyrex USA plastic covers. These are # 7201-PC, and measure 6" overall diameter. They are direct replacement lids for Pyrex # 201 and 7201 bowls, and other dishes wit...
VTG PYREX CORNING CORELLE SPRING BLOSSOM CRAZY DAISY BUTTER TUB BOWL STORAGE LID
You are bidding a pyrex covered bowl. Pattern crazy daisy spring blossom. It measures about 2 1/2" tall x about 5 1/2"across including lip. 6d 9h 12m left
Pyrex Storage 14-Piece Round Set Plus, Free Shipping The Pyrex Storage 14-Piece Round Set is the perfect choice for all of your food storage needs.
A pair of ORANGE (pumpkin) CorningWare Pyrex USA plastic covers. These are # 7201-PC, and measure 6" overall diameter. They are direct replacement lids for Pyrex # 201 and 7201 bowls, and other dishes...
Vintage Pyrex 20 oz Covered Small Casserole Bowl with Lid Storage Stackable USA
Pyrex Glass 8 Pc Storage Containers Mixing Bowls Cornell Dish Cookware Lids Set Now prepare and cooking with serving food using Pyrex 8 Piece Glass Mixing Bowl Set. These colorful lids accent the kitchen bowl set and are color coded to the size of bowl. 26d 20h 17m left
PYREX Round Ribbed STORAGE BOWL WITH DARK BLUE LID - 3 Cups / 750ml - 7401-S
--- Model # 7401-S (bowl) # 7401-PS (lid) Corning Pyrex Round Storage Bowl with Dark Blue Lid. Made of the famous Corning Pyrex glass. Details:--- Corning Pyrex Glass Storage Bowl with Lid. 11d 12h 44m left
Vtg Glass Pyrex Rooster Amish Butterprint Refrigerator Storage Bowl Container
This is a vintage pyrex glass refrigerator container with lid. Great condition. Container is perfect. Lid has some tiny "nicks" in the glass on inside rim, doesn't affect anything. Looks stunning. 6d 15h 35m left
Buy It Now Pyrex Glass Storage Containers Set Home Kitchen Cookware Bowls Blue Clear Food
Pyrex 10-Piece Clear Glass Storage Set with Blue Lids Since 1915, experienced cooks and beginners alike have reached for Pyrex glassware products. 11d 13h 37m left
Pyrex Smart Essentials 6-Piece Mixing Bowl Set - Cooking Baking Glass Storage
Each bowl includes a lid with size indicator. Glass is Oven, Microwave, Frig/Freezer, Dishwasher safe. Non-porous glass won't absorb odors, flavors or stains. 1Qt, 1.5Qt and 2.5Qt nesting bowls. 26d 17h 30m left
Corning White GRAB-IT Bowls & Lids P-150-B 6 pc w storage cover
Corning White Grab-It You are bidding on (4) P-150-B Grab-It bowls, (1) matching glass lid and (1) plastic cover from the Pyrex Visions Corning amber pattern. These are the 5 ½ inch size with a tab ha...
SET OF 2 PYREX CLEAR GLASS RIBBED BOWLS / STORAGE LIDS 7401-S 3 CUPS EACH USA
4 Pyrex Clear Glass Storage Bowls Ramekins 1 Cup #7202 EUC!
This is a set of 4 clear with blue green tint glass 1 cup storage bowls, ramekins or custard cups by Pyrex in excellent condition with no chips, cracks, or stains. 1d 16h 10m left
3 VINTAGE OLD PYREX GLASS COOKWARE CASSEROLES DISHES BOWLS STORAGE
Vintage PYREX Casserole Divided Double Compartment Dishes Cookware. The one that doesn't have a divider does not say PYREX on the bottom, it says GLASS OVENWARE. 2 are double compartment dishes and 1 ...
Two Pyrex Clear Glass Bowls, With Custom Plastic Lids For Sealing And Storage
These two Pyrex glass freeze , store, and cook pieces are dishwasher safe, freezer and refrigerator safe, and oven and microwave coven safe. The lids however are for use only in the fridge, freezer, a...
PYREX WHITE STORAGE LID FOR MIXING BOWL 1 QUART SIZE #322-PC MADE IN USA
Pyrex Storage 14 Piece Plus Set Kitchen Cooking Baking Bowls Food Containers Keep your leftovers chilled or frozen in these durable glass containers with plastic lids. When you're ready to reheat those leftovers, bring to room temperature then warm in the oven or microwave. 11d 6h 54m left
Vintage Pyrex SET OF TWO CRAZY DAISY 1 QT. GLASS STORAGE BOWLS
Up for bid is a vintage pyrex 1 qt. There are no chips or cracks to either of the bowls, they are in excellent condition please email me with any questions.
pyrex rubber storage set blue bowls 10 piece clear lids new glass food kitchen Since 1915, experienced cooks and beginners alike have reached for Pyrex glassware products. 27d 14h 18m left