Medical Card System with UV Code and Embedded Chip for Healthcare Information Management
Summary
The USPTO published patent application US20260094681A1 by inventor Richard Schriewer, covering a system for managing patient medical information comprising a medical identity card with multiple data storage layers (visible print, UV-visible code, and embedded chip), a mobile UV reader for healthcare personnel, and a stationary reader with security controls for clinical settings. The system enables tiered access to healthcare data based on sensitivity levels.
What changed
The USPTO published patent application US20260094681A1 for a medical identity card system invented by Richard Schriewer. The system comprises three components: a medical identity card storing data in multiple formats (visible print for basic data, UV-visible code for less sensitive data, and embedded chip for highly sensitive data), a mobile reader carried by healthcare personnel that emits UV light to read the card's code, and a stationary reader at clinical locations that connects to computers to access chip data or remote databases with security measures restricting access to authorized individuals.
Patent applications are informational publications and do not impose compliance obligations. Healthcare providers and medical device manufacturers may monitor this application to assess potential future patent landscape implications for health information management systems. No immediate action is required.
Archived snapshot
Apr 2, 2026GovPing captured this document from the original source. If the source has since changed or been removed, this is the text as it existed at that time.
CARD AND CARD READERS TO IMPROVE STORAGE AND SHARING OF HEALTHCARE INFORMATION
Application US20260094681A1 Kind: A1 Apr 02, 2026
Inventors
Richard Schriewer
Abstract
The invention is a system for managing patient medical information, comprising a medical identity card, a mobile reader, and a stationary reader. The card holds various data types, with basic data visibly printed, less sensitive data printed in UV-visible code, and highly sensitive data stored on a chip. The card may also include a reflective surface and a locating device. The mobile reader, carried by healthcare personnel, emits UV light to read the card's code. The stationary reader, typically located at a doctor's office, connects to a computer to read the card's chip or access a remote database. It includes security measures to ensure only authorized individuals can access the information.
CPC Classifications
G16H 10/65
Filing Date
2025-09-26
Application No.
19342074
Named provisions
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