Le T Nguyen

20130126620, May 23, 2013

Sep 14, 2012

13/618378

Jeannine Dussi - Arlington MA, US
Edward Ganshirt - Lexington MA, US
Ray Goodwin - Shrewsbury MA, US
Stan Liffmann - Newbury MA, US
Tony Mao - Natick MA, US
Doug Moe - Manchester NH, US
Steve Rettew - Harvard MA, US
Ian Smith - Scottsdale AZ, US
Charlene Soley - Westford MA, US
Le Nguyen - Dorchester MA, US
Qian Sun - Westford MA, US
Will Whelan - Arlington MA, US
Diana Zipeto - Lowell MA, US
Gregory Sweetser - Nashua NH, US

G06K 19/07

235492

Disclosed in one general aspect is a modular chemistry analysis test unit for a chemistry analyzer that includes one or more vessels for one or more reagents. A machine-readable test specification is coupled with the vessels and identifies a series of test operations that employ the reagents for the vessels. The specification includes one or more reagent quantity specifications that specify a quantity of the reagents to mix with a test sample, and one or more reaction duration specifications that specify a reaction time for the reagents and test sample.

20130130390, May 23, 2013

Sep 14, 2012

13/618335

Jeannine Dussi - Arlington MA, US
Edward Ganshirt - Lexington MA, US
Ray Goodwin - Shrewsbury MA, US
Stan Liffmann - Newbury MA, US
Tony Mao - Natick MA, US
Doug Moe - Manchester NH, US
Steve Rettew - Harvard MA, US
Ian Smith - Scottsdale AZ, US
Charlene Soley - Westford MA, US
Le Nguyen - Dorchester MA, US
Qian Sun - Westford MA, US
Will Whelan - Arlington MA, US
Diana Zipeto - Lowell MA, US
Gregory Sweetser - Lowell MA, US

G01N 35/00

436 48

An automated chemistry analysis method is disclosed. In one general aspect, the method includes receiving a modular chemistry analysis test unit that includes one or more vessels for one or more reagents, and a machine-readable test specification coupled with the vessels. The method also includes defining a test that defines a test including a series of operations that employ the reagents for the vessels, and installing the chemistry analysis test unit in a first chemistry analyzer that includes one or more analysis tools and sequencing logic for sequencing instructions to be carried out by the analysis tools. The machine-readable test specification is automatically received from the chemistry analysis test module and stored for access by the sequencing logic to allow the sequencing logic to instruct the analysis tools to carry out the test defined by the test specification.

20130132882, May 23, 2013

Sep 14, 2012

13/618429

Jeannine Dussi - Arlington MA, US
Ray Goodwin - Shrewsbury MA, US
Stan Liffmann - Newbury MA, US
Tony Mao - Natick MA, US
Doug Moe - Manchester NH, US
Steve Rettew - Harvard MA, US
Ian Smith - Scottsdale AZ, US
Charlene Soley - Westford MA, US
Le Nguyen - Dorchester MA, US
Qian Sun - Westford MA, US
Will Whelan - Arlington MA, US
Diana Zipeto - Lowell MA, US
Gregory Sweetser - Nashua NH, US

G06F 3/0481

715772

Disclosed in one general aspect is a method of operating a chemistry analyzer method that includes determining usage levels associated with a plurality of storage vessels that store reagents for use by the analyzer. A pictorial representation that includes a plurality of graphical elements that convey levels of usage for the storage vessels is displayed to the operator. A series of access icons that are each associated with a color and each lead to a set of screens for different types of operations for the analyzer are also displayed, with the screens being color coded to correspond to the color associated with their respective access icons.

49823604, Jan 1, 1991

Sep 22, 1983

6/534927

William N. Johnson - Sudbury MA
Le T. Nguyen - Hudson MA
Richard L. Sites - Boylston MA
Stanley A. Lackey - Littleton MA

Digital Equipment Corporation

G06F 1210

364900

A memory subsystem including a read-only memory (ROM), a random access read/write memory (RAM) and a selection system for selecting the output of one of the memories for use by downstream circuitry. The selection of the output is based on input address signals so that the contents of the RAM can substitute for the contents of selected locations in the ROM. If a substitution is to be made, an entry is made in a content addressable memory, which stores addresses for which the RAM output is to be substituted for ROM output. A test system is provided to verify the contents of the content addressable memory.