Jun Chen

8164468, Apr 24, 2012

May 29, 2008

12/129185

Igor Gofman - Croton-on-Hudson NY, US
Jun Chen - Warren NJ, US

Bayer Healthcare LLC - Tarrytown NY

G08B 21/00

3406362, 3406361, 340603, 3405731, 600365

A system and method is described for rapid charging and power management of a battery for a meter. A charger component is operably associated with the meter and is capable of executing a rapid charge algorithm for a rechargeable battery. The algorithm includes monitoring for a connection to an external power source and implementing a charging routine of a battery at a first charge rate and then at a second charge rate. The second charge rate is lower than the first charge rate. A temperature rise in the rechargeable battery due to the first charge rate has a negligible heat transfer effect on the fluid sample. The meter can also include a power switch for controlling current flow to a battery fuel gauge. The power switch is open when the meter enters into a sleep mode. The state of battery charge is determined after the meter exits the sleep mode.

8401873, Mar 19, 2013

May 29, 2008

12/129562

Darren Brown - Harrison NY, US
Jun Chen - Warren NJ, US
Igor Gofman - Croton-on-Hudson NY, US
Steven B. Harris - Briarcliff Manor NY, US
Paul L. Inman - Nyack NY, US
Richard Kates - Ridgewood NJ, US
Qiong Li - Tappan NY, US
Harris Lieber - White Plains NY, US
Paul M. Ripley - Nanuet NY, US
Gregory Stefkovic - Mahopac NY, US
Hoi-Cheong Steve Sun - Mount Kisco NY, US
Mu Wu - Hopewell Junction NY, US
Raymond Yao - Tarrytown NY, US
Simin Yao - Boonton Township NJ, US

Bayer HealthCare LLC - Tarrytown NY

G06Q 10/00

705 3, 705 2

A device for managing health data provides a first housing portion including a data storage system that stores health data and a second housing portion including a data communications element. The data communications element provides data communications between the data storage system and a processing device that processes the health data according to a data-management software. The first housing portion and the second housing portion are connected by a cable that communicates signals between the data communications element and other components in the first housing portion. Another device for managing health data provides a first housing portion including a health data management system and a data communications element that provides data communications between the health data management system and an external processing device. The second housing portion is removably coupled to the first housing portion, and includes at least one component used by the health data management system.

8441363, May 14, 2013

Mar 30, 2012

13/436416

Igor Gofman - Croton-on-Hudson NY, US
Jun Chen - Warren NJ, US

Bayer HealthCare LLC - Tarrytown NY

G08B 21/00

3406362, 3406361, 340603, 3405731, 600365

A system and method is described for rapid charging and power management of a battery for a meter. A charger component is operably associated with the meter and is capable of executing a rapid charge algorithm for a rechargeable battery. The algorithm includes monitoring for a connection to an external power source and implementing a charging routine of a battery at a first charge rate and then at a second charge rate. The second charge rate is lower than the first charge rate. A temperature rise in the rechargeable battery due to the first charge rate has a negligible heat transfer effect on the fluid sample. The meter can also include a power switch for controlling current flow to a battery fuel gauge. The power switch is open when the meter enters into a sleep mode. The state of battery charge is determined after the meter exits the sleep mode.

8649997, Feb 11, 2014

Oct 2, 2009

13/122098

John Farrell - New York NY, US
Harris Lieber - White Plains NY, US
Hoi-Cheong Steve Sun - Mount Kisco NY, US
Mu Wu - Hopewell NY, US
Jun Chen - Warren NJ, US
Igor Gofman - Croton-on-Hudson NY, US
Jeffery S. Reynolds - New Fairfield CT, US
Xin Wang - Clifton Park NY, US
Gregory Stefkovic - Mahopac NY, US
Bern Harrison - Granger IL, US

Bayer HealthCare LLC - Tarrytown PA

G06F 15/00

702130, 3406362, 3405731, 340603

A system for a meter configured to determine an analyte concentration of a fluid sample includes a housing and a temperature sensor disposed within the housing. The system also includes a processor configured to receive temperature data from the temperature sensor upon the meter entering one of a charge state and a discharge state. The processor is further configured to predict a temperature value that approximates the ambient temperature outside of the housing. The predicted temperature value is based on historical temperature data received from the temperature sensor such that the predicted temperature value remains constant if a recently received temperature value remains within predetermined upper and lower temperature thresholds and the recently received temperature value exceeds the at least one predicted temperature value.

20040187869, Sep 30, 2004

Jan 16, 2004

10/759859

Paul Bjorndal - Wayne NJ, US
Jun Chen - Warren NJ, US
David Kenyon - Morristown NJ, US
Barry Lutsky - Hillsborough NJ, US
Keith Nolop - Redwood City CA, US
John Stimson - New Providence NJ, US

SCHERING CORPORATION

A61M015/00
A61M016/00

128/203150, 128/200230, 128/203120

A training device for a dry powder inhaler, includes a dry powder inhaler simulator including a housing having a bore extending therethrough, a mouthpiece connected with the housing and being in open communication with the bore; a control circuit for measuring pressure drop at the opening and displaying a single value corresponding to both inhalation rapidity and inhalation flow rate peak, the control circuit including a pressure transducer below the opening for producing an output signal corresponding to the pressure drop, an A/D converter for converting the output signal to a digitized signal; a display formed by a plurality of lighting segments, for providing an indication corresponding to both inhalation rapidity and inhalation flow rate peak, and a microprocessor connected with the display for controlling the display in response to the output signal from the pressure transducer and elapsed time.

20080301158, Dec 4, 2008

May 29, 2008

12/129547

Darren Brown - Harrison NY, US
Jun Chen - Warren NJ, US
Igor Gofman - Croton-on-Hudson NY, US
Steven B. Harris - Briarcliff Manor NY, US
Paul L. Inman - Nyack NY, US
Richard Kates - Ridgewood NJ, US
Qiong Li - Tappan NY, US
Harris Lieber - White Plains NY, US
Paul M. Ripley - Nanuet NY, US
Gregory Stefkovic - Mahopac NY, US
Hoi-Cheong Steve Sun - Mount Kisco NY, US
Mu Wu - Hopewell Jct. NY, US
Raymond Yao - Tarrytown NY, US
Simin Yao - Boonton Twp. NJ, US

G06F 17/30
G06F 12/02

707100, 711103, 707E17005, 711E12008

A portable data-management system may be easily employed with multiple processing devices by eliminating the need to pre-install additional programs, agents, device drivers, or other software components on the hosts. A portable storage device contains software for a data-management application, which receives and processes test data from a meter that measures an analyte. The portable device may employ an interface protocol that makes the portable device immediately compatible with different operating systems and hardware configurations. Once the portable device is connected to the host, the data-management application can be automatically launched. The convenience and portability of a data-management system may be enhanced by integrating advanced data processing and display features with the portable device. The users may access some advanced presentations of health data without having to launch the data-management application on a separate host.

20090076869, Mar 19, 2009

Aug 11, 2008

12/189602

David Isaac Tazartes - New York NY, US
Yukun Gou - Huntingdon Valley PA, US
Keith Stuart Groves - London, GB
Jun Chen - Jersey City NJ, US

G06Q 40/00
G06F 9/44

705 7, 705 37

In at least one aspect, the invention comprises a computer-implemented method comprising: (a) electronically receiving a price request; (b) processing in a pipeline price information corresponding to said price request by applying a sequence of configurable rules to said price information; (c) temporarily withdrawing said price information from said pipeline while at least one of said configurable rules being applied is waiting for additional information; (d) inserting said price information into said pipeline after said additional information is received by said at least one of said configurable rules; (e) calculating a price based on said processed price information; and (f) electronically transmitting said price in response to said price request. Other aspects of the invention comprise related software and system implementations.

20130257352, Oct 3, 2013

Mar 7, 2013

13/789104

Jun Chen - Warren NJ, US

BAYER HEALTHCARE LLC - Tarrytown NY

H02J 7/00

320107, 320150

A system and method is described for rapid charging and power management of a battery for a meter. A charger component is operably associated with the meter and is capable of executing a rapid charge algorithm for a rechargeable battery. The algorithm includes monitoring for a connection to an external power source and implementing a charging routine of a battery at a first charge rate and then at a second charge rate. The second charge rate is lower than the first charge rate. A temperature rise in the rechargeable battery due to the first charge rate has a negligible heat transfer effect on the fluid sample. The meter can also include a power switch for controlling current flow to a battery fuel gauge. The power switch is open when the meter enters into a sleep mode. The state of battery charge is determined after the meter exits the sleep mode.