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10 results on '"Andersen, Brandon"'

1. The Enforcement Of Patent Rights In Government Funded Inventions

Author

Andersen, Brandon T.

Subjects
Patent law -- Interpretation and construction, Government regulation, Business, international, Bayh-Dole Act
Abstract

In recent days, increased attention has been given to government funding on the national and state level, for example, through investment in our country's infrastructure. Some of those resources may [...]

Published
2022

5. Patent Marking Requirements.

Author

Andersen, Brandon and Cooley, Daniel C.

Subjects
*PATENTS, *PATENT suits, *APPLICABLE laws, *LICENSE agreements, *STEEL castings
Abstract

This article discusses the requirements for patent marking in the United States. Under 35 U.S.C. § 287(a), a patent owner must provide notice of infringement before collecting damages. This can be done through actual notice or constructive notice, which involves marking the patented article with the patent number. The article explains the different methods of marking and the consequences of failing to mark. It also discusses the defense that an accused infringer can use if they believe the patent holder has not complied with the marking requirement. Overall, the article emphasizes the importance of considering marking when pursuing a patent infringement action. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2023

6. Prosecution History Estoppel Leads To Dismissal Of DOE Claim

Author

Andersen, Brandon T.

Subjects
United States. Department of Energy -- Powers and duties, Amgen Inc. -- Cases, Biotechnology industries -- Cases, Patent infringement -- Cases, Biological products, Patent law, Company legal issue, Business, international
Abstract

In Amgen Inc. v. Coherus Biosciences Inc., No. 2018-1993 (Fed. Cir. July 29, 2019), the Federal Circuit affirmed the district court's dismissal of Amgen's infringement claim under the doctrine of [...]

Published
2019

8. The Potential Impact of Arthrex on the TTAB and ITC.

Author

McCorquindale, Derek, Andersen, Brandon, and Cooley, Daniel

Subjects
*TRADEMARK application & registration, *ADMINISTRATIVE law, *CHIEF operating officers, *ADMINISTRATIVE courts, *PETITIONS, *UNFAIR competition
Abstract

As a partner with Finnegan, Daniel Cooley helps companies litigate intellectual property disputes in US district courts, the International Trade Commission (ITC), and the Patent Trial and Appeal Board (PTAB). 39 The primary role of the ITC's ALJs is to conduct the trial phase of ITC investigations under 19 U.S.C. § 1337 of the Tariff Act of 1930 (section 337 investigations). JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2021 IP Litigator 3 The Potential Impact of Arthrex on the TTAB and ITC Derek McCorquindale, Brandon Andersen, and Daniel Cooley 1 Brandon Andersen is an associate with Finnegan, Henderson, Farabow, Garrett & Dunner, LLP, where he focuses on patent prosecution and litigation in the areas of chemicals, pharmaceuticals, clean energy, and medical devices. The purpose of this article is to review the appointment process, oversight, and responsibilities of other IP tribunals - including the Trademark T rial and Appeal Board (TTAB) and the U .S. International Trade Commission (ITC) - and consider the implications of Arthrex, if any, on their constitutionality. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2021

10. USING RESPIRATORY THERAPIST AND NURSE ASSESSMENTS TO IMPROVE ASTHMA TREATMENT AND OUTCOMES IN A PEDIATRIC EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT.

Author

Jester, Steven J., Andersen, Brandon, and Johnson, Michael D.

Subjects
ASTHMA treatment, HOSPITAL emergency services, MEDICAL needs assessment, MEDICAL quality control, NURSING assessment, PEDIATRICS, QUALITY assurance, RESPIRATORY therapists
Abstract

Background: Hospitalization of children with acute asthma can be avoided by Emergency Department (ED) treatment. Reliable identification and categorization of acute asthma severity is necessary for timely and effective treatment. We found delayed treatment and high hospitalization rates for children with asthma in our ED, unexplained by patient factors. To maximize timeliness of treatment delivery and the effect of treatment on hospitalization, we developed and implemented a new care process to better utilize Respiratory Therapist and Nurse assessments to initiate and drive care delivery. Objective: To determine if a care process for acute asthma utilizing Respiratory Therapist and Nurse assessments would improve exacerbation recognition, decrease time to initiation of treatment, and decrease hospitalization rate. Design/ Methods: Using quality improvement methods we developed a standardized care process for children with asthma including a clinical decision-support tool to drive treatment by standing order. This tool combined a new screening tool with two evidence-based assessments already in use, the Emergency Severity Index (ESI) and Clinical Asthma Score (CAS). First, the triage Nurse uses the screening tool to identify patients with acute asthma for treatment. Then Respiratory Therapists and Nurses initiate treatment by standing order, tailored to patient acuity using the ESI. Respiratory Therapists and Nurses then use the CAS to assess response, adjust treatment, and coordinate care delivery and disposition with the ED physician. Training on all assessments was provided to Respiratory Therapists and Nurses. The tool was implemented into clinical practice in June 2015. Results: Over 85% of all intended patients (338/396) were identified and treated using the new decision-support tool June-December 2015. The percent of patients who received treatment within 30 minutes of albuterol improved from 40% to 65% and steroid from 38% to 73% (both p<0.0001). Documented improvement in acute asthma severity using the CAS improved from 29% to 83% (p<0.0001). The percentage of children hospitalized after ED treatment decreased from 48% to 31% (p<0.0001). Conclusions: By incorporating Respiratory Therapist and Nurse assessments into the identification, treatment, and assessment of children with acute asthma, we decreased time to treatment, increased documented improvement during treatment and reduced the percentage of children hospitalized. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2016

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