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Janice M Jenkins

from Wilmette, IL
Age ~66
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Also known as:
Janice M Pardo, Janice M Morin, Pardo Janice Jenkins, Jancie Pardo, Janice N
Related to:
Steven Michael Wistafke, 62
Connected to:
Aaliyah D Jenkins, 30Aaron G Jenkinson, 45Aiesha T Jenkins, 32Aj A Jenkins, 35Alesia Jenkins, 40Alessandra E Jenkins, 35Alexia L Jenkins, 56Allen H Jenkins, 70Allisha M Jenkins, 37Alyce C Jenkins, 54

Janice Jenkins Phones & Addresses

  • Wilmette, IL
  • Elk Grove Village, IL
  • Skokie, IL
  • Bloomingdale, IL
  • Mount Prospect, IL
  • Lake in the Hills, IL
  • Evanston, IL
  • Plato Center, IL
  • Roselle, IL
  • 1017 S Church Rd, Mt Prospect, IL 60056

Work

Position: Production Occupations

Specialities

Buyer's Agent • Listing Agent

Professional Records

Medicine Doctors

Janice Jenkins Photo 1

Janice J. Jenkins

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Specialties:
Family Medicine
Work:
Cherokee HealthCherokee Health System
501 Adesa Blvd STE A150, Lenoir City, TN 37771
(865) 986-8082 (phone), (865) 986-5890 (fax)
Languages:
English
Spanish
Description:
Ms. Jenkins works in Lenoir City, TN and specializes in Family Medicine.

Business Records

Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Janice Jenkins
Manager
Prince, Douglas R, D.D.S.-M.S., Ltd. (Inc)
Dentist's Office
507 Duane St, Glendale Heights, IL 60137
(630) 469-5225

Publications

Us Patents

Implantable Cardiac Arrest Monitor And Alarm System

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US Patent:
20030023175, Jan 30, 2003
Filed:
May 22, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/153458
Inventors:
Robert Arzbaecher - Chicago IL, US
Janice Jenkins - Ann Arbor MI, US
International Classification:
A61B005/04
US Classification:
600/509000
Abstract:
A cardiac arrest monitor and alarm system including an implantable medical device having at least three subcutaneous electrodes positioned with respect to a heart organ and forming a subcutaneous orthogonal lead configuration to continuously monitor an electrocardiographic signal of the heart organ. An implantable microdevice, operatively connected to the subcutaneous medical device, detects a deviation from a normal heart electrical activity and emits a signal to an external receiver. Upon verification of the signal from the microdevice, the external receiver activates a programmed annunciator circuit to alert bystanders and activate a communication link automatically transmitting an alarm and the electrocardiographic signal to a remote transceiver.

Implantable Cardiac Arrest Monitor And Alarm System

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US Patent:
20030191402, Oct 9, 2003
Filed:
May 13, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/437336
Inventors:
Robert Arzbaecher - Chicago IL, US
Janice Jenkins - Chicago IL, US
International Classification:
A61B005/0402
US Classification:
600/509000
Abstract:
A cardiac arrest monitor and alarm system including an implantable medical device having at least three subcutaneous electrodes positioned with respect to a heart organ and forming a subcutaneous orthogonal lead configuration to continuously monitor an electrocardiographic signal of the heart organ. An implantable microdevice, operatively connected to the subcutaneous medical device, detects a deviation from a normal heart electrical activity and emits a signal to an external receiver. Upon verification of the signal from the microdevice, the external receiver activates a programmed annunciator circuit to alert bystanders and activate a communication link automatically transmitting an alarm and the electrocardiographic signal to a remote transceiver.

Cardiac Arrest Monitor And Alarm System

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US Patent:
20050065445, Mar 24, 2005
Filed:
Nov 3, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/979995
Inventors:
Robert Arzbaecher - Chicago IL, US
Janice Jenkins - Chicago IL, US
Michael Garrett - Wilmette IL, US
International Classification:
A61B005/0402
US Classification:
600515000, 600509000
Abstract:
A cardiac arrest monitor and alarm system including an implantable medical device having at least three electrodes, preferably but not necessarily subcutaneous, positioned with respect to a heart organ and forming an orthogonal lead configuration to continuously monitor an electrocardiographic signal of the heart organ. A microdevice, preferably but not necessarily operatively connected to the medical device, detects a deviation from a normal heart electrical activity and emits a signal to an external receiver. Upon verification of the signal from the microdevice, the external receiver activates a programmed annunciator circuit to alert bystanders to deploy an AED and/or activate a communication link automatically transmitting an alarm and the electrocardiographic signal to a remote transceiver.
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Janice M Jenkins from Wilmette, IL, age ~66 Get Report