The present invention provides systems and methods to realize the potential benefit of portable storage devices by taking advantage of standard PCs including an optical disk drive capable of reading an optical disk, such as a CD or a DVD, cost effective optical disks, and the Internet. In a preferre
The present invention provides systems and methods to realize the potential benefit of portable storage devices by taking advantage of standard PCs including an optical disk drive capable of reading an optical disk, such as a CD or a DVD, cost effective optical disks, and the Internet. In a preferred embodiment, an individual patient provides personal data to a healthcare service center. The healthcare service center then creates a portable optical disk for the patient to carry, if he/she so desires. The personal data that is written onto the portable optical disk is stored on a database management server database and is readable and updateable by the individual patient using his/her PC with an optical disk drive and connected to the Internet. The individual patient can choose to update his/her personal data on the portable optical disk and can receive a new portable optical disk that includes the update. The new portable optical disk containing the latest update is created and delivered to the patient by the database management server.
대표청구항▼
1. A computer-implemented method for personal health data management, executing on one or more computers, said method comprising: receiving first personal health data comprising DICOM images associated with a particular patient identity over the Internet;in response to receiving the first personal h
1. A computer-implemented method for personal health data management, executing on one or more computers, said method comprising: receiving first personal health data comprising DICOM images associated with a particular patient identity over the Internet;in response to receiving the first personal health data, sending to a robotic optical disc burner, for collective writing on a first optical disc, the first personal health data, at least one link related to a first healthcare service center, and security data configured to instruct a viewing computer, upon receipt of a password, to provide access to the first optical disc with the first personal health data, the at least one link, and the security data written with the robotic optical disc burner;verifying permission to store the first personal health data based on an electronic permissions input;after the permission to store the first personal health data has been verified, storing the first personal health data in a first personal health data database at the first healthcare service center;after the first personal health data has been stored and the permission to store the first personal health data has been verified, sending, via the Internet, the first personal health data to a remote database management server;parsing and converting at least a portion of the first personal health data into an XML format; andproviding secure access to the first personal health data to a second healthcare service center distinct from the first healthcare service center. 2. The method of claim 1, wherein receiving the first personal health data comprises receiving the first personal health data from a pre-loaded database containing patient information. 3. The method of claim 1, wherein sending the first personal health data comprises transmitting the first personal health data to the remote database management server using encryption. 4. The method of claim 3, wherein the encryption comprises a Secure Socket Layer (SSL) protocol. 5. The method of claim 1, wherein sending, via the Internet, the first personal health data to the remote database management server further comprises: receiving an electronic request from the remote database management server for the first personal health data stored in the first personal health data database;verifying that the remote database management server has permission to access the first personal health data; andafter verifying the remote database management server has permission to access the first personal health data, transmitting to the first personal health data stored in the first personal health data database to the remote database management server. 6. The method of claim 1, wherein the first personal health data further comprises medical reports. 7. The method of claim 1, wherein the remote database management server is further configured to allow a second optical disc comprising the first personal health data to be burned. 8. The method of claim 1, wherein the method further comprises: receiving, from the remote database management server, second personal health data, distinct from the first personal health data, associated with the particular patient identity. 9. A system, comprising one or more computers, for personal health data management, said system comprising: a robotic optical disc burner;a first computer associated with a first personal health data database, said first computer configured to: receive first personal health data comprising DICOM images associated with a particular identity over the Internet;in response to reception of the first personal health data, send to the robotic optical disc burner, for collective writing on a first optical disc, the first personal health data, at least one link related to a healthcare service center, and security data configured to instruct a viewing computer, upon receipt of a password, to provide access to the first optical disc with the first personal health data, the at least one link, and the security data written with the robotic optical disc burner;verify permission to store the first personal health data based on an electronic permissions input,after the permission to store the first personal health data has been verified, store the first personal health data in the first personal health data database; andafter the first personal health data has been stored and the permission to store the first personal health data has been verified, send, via the Internet, the first personal health data to a remote database management server,a remote database management server configured to receive the first personal health data, via the Internet, from said first computer, after the first personal health data has been stored and the permission to store the first personal health data has been verified, said remote database management server further configured to: parse and convert at least a portion of the first personal health data into an XML format, and,provide secure access to the first personal health data to the healthcare service center. 10. The system of claim 9, wherein the computer is further configured to receive second personal health data related to a second particular identity distinct from the particular identity, and send the second personal health data to the robotic optical disc burner to be burned onto a second optical disc. 11. The system of claim 9, wherein the robotic optical disc burner is further configured to write optical discs that are configured to auto-execute once inserted into a personal computer. 12. The system of claim 9, wherein the first computer is configured to receive the first personal health data from a pre-loaded database containing patient information. 13. The system of claim 9, wherein the first computer is further configured to: receive an electronic request from the remote database management server for the first personal health data stored in the first personal health data database;verify that the remote database management server has permission to access the first personal health data; andafter verifying the remote database management server has permission to access the first personal health data, provide access to the first personal health data stored in the first personal health data database to the remote database management server. 14. The system of claim 9, wherein the first computer is further configured to: send the first personal health data to the remote database management server using encryption. 15. The system of claim 9, wherein the encryption comprises a Secure Socket Layer (SSL) protocol. 16. The system of claim 9, wherein the first personal health data further comprises medical reports. 17. A non-transient computer-readable medium comprising computer-executable instructions for personal health data management, said computer-executable instructions, when running on one or more computers, performing a method comprising: receiving first personal health data comprising DICOM images associated with a particular patient identity over the Internet;in response to receiving the first personal health data, sending to a robotic optical disc burner, for collective writing on a first optical disc, the first personal health data, at least one link related to a healthcare service center, and security data configured to instruct a viewing computer, upon receipt of a password, to provide access to the first optical disc with the first personal health data, the at least one link, and the security data written with the robotic optical disc burner;verifying permission to store the first personal health data based on an electronic permissions input;after the permission to store the first personal health data has been verified, storing the first personal health data in a first personal health data database;after the first personal health data has been stored and the permission to store the first personal health data has been verified, sending, via the Internet, the first personal health data to a remote database management server;parsing and converting at least a portion of the first personal health data into an XML format; andproviding secure access to the first personal health data to the healthcare service center. 18. The non-transient computer-readable medium of claim 17, wherein the first personal health data further comprises medical reports. 19. The non-transient computer-readable medium of claim 17, wherein sending, via the Internet, the first personal health data to the remote database management server comprises transmitting the first personal health data to the remote database management server using encryption.
연구과제 타임라인
LOADING...
LOADING...
LOADING...
LOADING...
LOADING...
이 특허에 인용된 특허 (143)
Carpentier, Paul R.; Van Riel, Jan F.; Teugels, Tom, Access to content addressable data over a network.
Doi Kunio ; Ishida Takayuki ; Katsuragwa Shigehiki, Apparatus and method for computerized analysis of interstitial infiltrates in chest images using artificial neural netw.
Pawlicki Thaddeus Francis ; Gaborski Roger Stephen ; Senn Robert Allen, Apparatus and method for identification of tissue regions in digital mammographic images.
Rother David J. (Hastings MN) Lee John S. (Coon Rapids MN) Schmidt Terence J. (St. Paul MN) Hollerich Donald (Edina MN) Skubic Robert L. (Chanhassen MN) Laveen Eric (Eagan MN), Apparatus for printing on plastic disk.
Williams Jeffrey P. (Dry Prong LA) Welin Dana (Chandler AZ) Mathews Robert (Brentwood TN) Towle Alvin (Boyce LA) Orrick Alec (Pineville LA), Automated medical prescription fulfillment system having work stations for imaging, filling, and checking the dispensed.
Lee John S. ; Haro Roger E. ; Rother David ; Hollerich Donald, Compact disc transporter having a carriage for transporting compact discs between moveable adding bins, a printer and a.
Noble William B. (Santa Monica CA) Patel Bhadra K. (Anaheim CA) Wang Jenny K. (Cerritos CA), Federated information management (FIM) system and method for providing data site filtering and translation for heterogen.
Komatsu Kenichi (Nishinasuno-machi JPX) Nishihara Eitaro (Otawara JPX) Tawara Kiyoshi (Otawara JPX) Fujimoto Seiji (Otawara JPX), Image data management system particularly for use in a hospital.
Huang Han K. (Agoura Hills CA) Morioka Craig A. (Los Angeles CA) Ratib Osman (Pacific Palisades CA) Cho Paul N. S. (Culver City CA) Ho Bruce K. T. (Los Angeles CA) Sonobe Takeo (Toride JPX) Shinagawa, Information system using designating areas for retrieving/converting data and directories of different formats storing i.
Louis C. Cosentino ; Michael John Duea ; Duane Robert Duea ; Steven George Dorfe ; Daniel L. Cosentino, Medical wellness parameters management system, apparatus and method.
Gerald E. Goetz ; Terry Precht ; Eric Krug ; Andrew Fanton ; Joe Keating ; Brian Coppom ; Bradley Thompson ; Brian Hepp, Medication monitoring system and apparatus.
Ballantyne Douglas J.,CAX ; Mulhall Michael,CAX, Method and apparatus for electronically accessing and distributing personal health care information and services in hos.
Ooi, Chin Shyan Raymond; Lim, Lay Chuan; Poo, Teng Pin; Tan, Henry, Method and apparatus of storage anti-piracy key encryption (SAKE) device to control data access for networks.
Michael J. Bernadett ; Michael Castorino ; Sharon Dilorenzo ; Nancy Fee ; George Foster ; Irene Martin ; James Michener ; David Wallace, Method and appparatus for generating a compact post-diagnostic case record for browsing and diagnostic viewing.
Basso ; Jr. Micheal R. ; Lee Joonho ; Li Chunhua, Method and system for providing controlled access to information stored on a portable recording medium.
Tawara Kiyoshi (Ootawara JPX) Ema Takehiro (Ootawara JPX) Nishihara Eitaro (Ootawara JPX), Method and system for storing and communicating medical image data.
Nematbakhsh Mohammad A. (Anaheim CA) Tsubura Shinichi (Tochigiken JPX), Method for managing clustered medical data and medical data filing system in clustered form.
Tian Helen He (Plano TX) Madsen Brian C. (Carpinteria CA) Mason Donald (Garland TX), Method for validating a digital imaging communication standard message.
Kilian,Michael; Todd,Stephen; Teugels,Tom; Van Riel,Jan; D'Halluin,Carl, Methods and apparatus for parsing a content address to facilitate selection of a physical storage location in a data storage system.
Halpern Arieh S. (Tarzana CA) Aldrich Anthony J. (Philadelphia PA), Patient monitoring system with chassis mounted or remotely operable modules and portable computer.
Behram Sepehr (Hampton VA) Grauzlis Nancy T. (Hampton VA) Joseph Sammy W. (Derwood MD), Privacy protected information medium using a data compression method.
Pinsky Howard (Mansfield MA) Sheldon Scott S. (Boston MA) Christakis Nicholas A. (Philadelpha PA) Schmertzler Michael (New Caanan CT), Radiological image interpretation apparatus and method.
Pinsky Howard (Mansfield MA) Sheldon Scott S. (Boston MA) Christakis Nicholas A. (Philadelphia PA) Schmertzler Michael (New Caanan CT), Radiological image interpretation apparatus and method.
Pinsky Howard (Mansfield MA) Sheldon Scott S. (Boston MA) Christakis Nicholas A. (Philadelphia PA) Schmertzler Michael (New Caanan CT), Radiological image interpretation apparatus and method.
Jenkins Stephen R. (Acton MA) Northrup Thomas A. (Westford MA) Stewart Robert E. (Stow MA), Secondary storage facility for connecting to a digital data processing system by separate control information and data t.
Kanada, Shoji, Server and method for searching for image using image prefetch, designating database and storage devices for searching, and setting retrieval and processing parameters for search.
Bossemeyer, Robert W.; Israelski, Edmond W.; Heinmiller, Wayne Robert; Light, Jordan Howard; Ekstrom, Gayle Roberta, Smart card application system and method.
Lawson Todd C. ; Cave Warren D. ; Schmidt Dean L., System and method for global event notification and delivery in a distributed computing environment.
Rubin, Daniel E.; Higer, Bruce; Glaser, Matthew; Rotsart, James; Leighton, Nicholas, System for processing pharmaceutical data while maintaining patient confidentially.
Nichols John L. (Santa Clara CA) Wang David (Milpitas CA) Kirkpatrick Edward (Scotts Valley CA) Viehweg Clark M. (Los Gatos CA) Morton Edwin S. (Campbell CA) Hua Van T. (San Jose CA), Teleradiology system having multiple compressor/expanders.
※ AI-Helper는 부적절한 답변을 할 수 있습니다.