Interference No. 103,146 establishing a reduction to practice. Finally, following the above-noted cases, animal testing does not ordinarily suffice to establish a reduction to practice of a device used to measure human cardiac output. Consequently, animal testing of the invention, as argued on page 18 of the Elson brief, also does not establish a reduction to practice of the subject matter of the count. However, the record in this interference contains sufficient evidence to establish successful human testing of the subject matter of the count by doctors working on behalf of the senior party by the end of September 1981. Elson Exhibits 17 and 18 deal with the shipping of units to doctors and/or nurses to initiate field testing in human subjects. EX-47,48; ER77-89; ER 264-268. Witness Chin further testified that the results received from the field establish that the closed loop system worked for its intended purpose. ER93-94. Elson Exhibit 20 is a synopsis of the various test experiences of the hospitals seeded with the closed loop system invention. Chin’s testimony is supported by Young. EX-50; ER269-70. Viewing this evidence 23Page: Previous 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 NextLast modified: November 3, 2007