COMMUNICATION MONITORING SETS

Brand Owner (click to sort) Address Description
METRO TEL CORP METROTEL CORP. OF MINNESOTA, INC. 26 FIRST AVENUE SE NEW LONDON MN 56273 COMMUNICATION MONITORING SETS, TEST AND MEASURING SETS FOR ELECTRONIC COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS, AND POLAR RELAY TEST SETS;METRO-TELL;ON OR ABOUT JUNE 1, 1960, AS TO THE MARK METRO-TEL.;ON OR ABOUT JUNE 1, 1960, AS TO THE MARK METRO-TEL.;
METRO-TEL METROTEL CORP. OF MINNESOTA, INC. 26 FIRST AVENUE SE NEW LONDON MN 56273 Communication Monitoring Sets, Test and Measuring Sets for Electronic Communication Systems and Polar Relay Test Sets;Telephone, Telegraph and Teletype Apparatus and Accessories Therefor; Transformers; Capacitors; Radio Apparatus, Such as Radio Transmitters and Receivers, Audio Amplifiers and Loud Speakers; Inductors; Relays and Switches; Electronic Communication Systems for Audio and Video Signals;
METRO-TEL Metro-Tel Corp. of Minnesota, Inc. 11422 Miracle Hills Drive., Suite 500 Omaha NE 68154 Communication Monitoring Sets, Test and Measuring Sets for Electronic Communication Systems and Polar Relay Test Sets;Telephone, Telegraph and Teletype Apparatus and Accessories Therefor; Transformers; Capacitors; Radio Apparatus, Such as Radio Transmitters and Receivers, Audio Amplifiers and Loud Speakers; Inductors; Relays and Switches; Electronic Communication Systems for Audio and Video Signals;
METRO-TEL GROW CORPORATION, THE PLAINVIEW NY Communication Monitoring Sets, Test and Measuring Sets for Electronic Communication Systems and Polar Relay Test Sets;Telephone, Telegraph and Teletype Apparatus and Accessories Therefor; Transformers; Capacitors; Radio Apparatus, Such as Radio Transmitters and Receivers, Audio Amplifiers and Loud Speakers; Inductors; Relays and Switches; Electronic Communication Systems for Audio and Video Signals;
 

Where the owner name is not linked, that owner no longer owns the brand

    
Technical Examples
  1. An automated system and method for diagnosing and monitoring respiratory insufficiency and outcomes thereof is described. A plurality of monitoring sets is retrieved from a database. Each of the monitoring sets include recorded measures relating to patient information recorded on a substantially continuous basis. A patient status change is determined by comparing at least one recorded measure from each of the monitoring sets to at least one other recorded measure. Both recorded measures relate to the same type of patient information. Each patient status change is tested against an indicator threshold corresponding to the same type of patient information as the recorded measures which were compared. The indicator threshold corresponds to a quantifiable physiological measure of a pathophysiology indicative of respiratory insufficiency.