Charles Mooney Medical Device Consulting
Medical Device Consultant
Edwards Lifesciences Feb 1998 - Jul 2008
Vice President, Research and Development
Edwards Lifesciences Feb 1988 - Jan 1998
Staff and Senior R and D Scientist and Engineer
Edwards Lifesciences Feb 1978 - Jan 1988
New Product Planning Research Physiologist and R and D Engineer
Veterans Health Administration Jun 1973 - Jan 1978
Cardiology Research Physiologist
Education:
Augusta University 1975 - 1978
Master of Business Administration, Masters, Management
California State University - San Diego 1971 - 1973
Masters, Master of Arts, Biology
University of California, Los Angeles 1968 - 1970
Bachelors, Bachelor of Arts, Biology
Augusta State University
El Rancho High School
San Diego State University
Skills:
Assessment of New Technologies and Products For Intensive Care Medicine Identification of New Products For High Risk Surgical and Icu Patients Surgery
1998, Oklahoma 2003, Texas U.S. District Court, Western District of Oklahoma and U.S. District Court, Northern District of Texas
University:
University of Texas at San Antonio, B.A. Oklahoma City University, J.D.
Biography:
Phi Delta Phi. Member: Moot Court Honors Board; Oklahoma City University Law Review. Recipient: Oklahoma City University's Law Merit Scholarship; Kerr Foundation Scholarship; Oklahoma Bar Foundat...
Dr. Mooney graduated from the Indiana University School of Medicine in 1983. He works in Marshalltown, IA and 4 other locations and specializes in Occupational Medicine. Dr. Mooney is affiliated with Iowa Specialty Hospitals & Clinics, Marshalltown Medical & Surgical Center and Mary Greeley Medical Center.
Cholelethiasis or Cholecystitis Gastrointestinal Hemorrhage Hemorrhoids Intestinal Obstruction
Languages:
English German
Description:
Dr. Mooney graduated from the Texas Tech University Health Science Center School of Medicine - Lubbock in 1984. He works in Sherman, TX and specializes in General Surgery. Dr. Mooney is affiliated with Carrus Specialty Hospital, Heritage Park Surgical Hospital and Texoma Medical Center.
Us Patents
Devices And Methods For Measuring Temperature Of A Patient
Charles R. Mooney - Costa Mesa CA Mark Konno - Laguna Beach CA
Assignee:
Edwards Lifesciences Corporation - Irvine CA
International Classification:
A61B 502
US Classification:
600549, 600435
Abstract:
An access device such as a catheter, or introducer, or any combination of the above is provided. Within the access device is at least one lumen, channel or instrument that carries or itself is a thermally active mass, such as infusion fluids, control wires, etc. A temperature sensor such as a thermistor is secured to the access device in order to measure the temperature of a temperature medium, typically blood; in a patient. Various insulating lumens, insulating members and mounting and extrusion configurations are provided by the invention to insulate the temperature sensor thermally from the thermal mass, which might otherwise degrade the accuracy of the temperature measurement. The invention also provides an arrangement whereby the temperature sensor is connected to an external monitor for display of the patients temperature.
Robert Pecor - Irvine CA Timothy C. Mills - Belvedere Tiburon CA Clifford E. Currier - Aliso Viejo CA Mark A. Konno - Laguna Beach CA Charles R. Mooney - Costa Mesa CA David J. Evans - Irvine CA Luchy D. Roteliuk - Lake Forest CA
Assignee:
Edwards Lifesciences Corporation - Irvine CA
International Classification:
A61B 1814
US Classification:
606 50, 606 46, 606 48
Abstract:
The method, device and system for electrical sealing of a puncture opening in a blood vessel wall. In a first embodiment, a vascular sealing probe has two bipolar electrodes formed thereon, is insertable to a position whereat the bipolar tip is adjacent the blood vessel puncture site to effect electrocauterization or electrocoagulation of the puncture site. In a second embodiment the bipolar vascular sealing probe has a first electrode formed thereon and an electrode-guide wire has the second bipolar electrode formed thereon. The electrode-guide wire is passable through a lumen formed in the probe such that the second electrode on the electrode-guide wire is positioned close enough to the first electrode positioned on the probe to permit electrical current to pass therebetween.
Vascular Access Devices Having Hemostatic Safety Valve
Charles R. Mooney - Costa Mesa CA Clifford E. Currier - Aliso Viejo CA
Assignee:
Edwards Lifesciences Corporation - Irvine CA
International Classification:
A61M 300
US Classification:
604 43, 604 35
Abstract:
A vascular access device is provided that has a device lumen valve and a safety valve feature to prevent leakage of blood from a lumen of such device. The vascular access device includes a sheath which may have an outer tube and structure defining a device lumen located therein. The access device further includes a detachable device valve which provides sealing of the device lumen. In addition, a non-detachable hemostasis safety valve is provided on the proximal end of the device lumen to seal the device lumen when no device valve is present. The device valve attaches to and simultaneously opens the proximal end of the hemostasis safety valve. In one embodiment, the device valve includes a distal projection that pierces an elastomeric valve member of the hemostasis safety valve. The elastomeric valve member of the hemostasis safety valve is stiffer than an elastomeric valve member of the device valve, and prevents introduction of guidewires and highly flexible catheters therethrough.
Charles R. Mooney - Costa Mesa CA Robert Pecor - Aliso Viejo CA Michael J. Higgins - Trabuco Canyon CA Manouchehr A. Miraki - Laguna Hills CA Erik E. Bulman - Mission Viejo CA Gary R. Willoughby - Castle Rock CO
Assignee:
Edwards Lifesciences Corporation - Irvine CA
International Classification:
A61M 3100
US Classification:
604500, 604 43, 60416706, 604523
Abstract:
A multiple lumen access device for use in providing a single entry port into the human body for selectively introducing medical implements therethrough and for providing simultaneous auxiliary access into the body. The multiple lumen access device includes a multi-lumen sheath which may have an outer tube and structure defining a device lumen located therein. The inner structure may be an inner wall or inner tube. The outer tube and inner structure are located so as to define at least one auxiliary lumen. Some embodiments include flexible inner walls which can be flexed between relaxed and expanded/contracted positions wherein the relative cross-sectional areas of the device lumen and auxiliary lumens are varied. The access device further includes a valve which provides sealing of the device lumen. The valve may be provided in a lumen junction housing or separate from the housing either permanently or removably connected with the device lumen.
Wireless Asset Monitoring And Security System Using User Identification Tags
Daniel Puzio - Baltimore MD, US Lawrence E. Milburn - Bel Air MD, US Fred S. Watts - New Freedom PA, US Charles P. Mooney - Dallastown PA, US Robert Bradus - Bel Air MD, US James Watson - Fallston MD, US
Assignee:
Black & Decker Inc. - Newark DE
International Classification:
G08B 13/14
US Classification:
3405721, 3405681, 340 101, 340 561
Abstract:
An asset monitoring and security system includes at least one asset and at least one user identification device assigned a unique identifier and operable to transmit an identification signal embodying the identifier over a wireless communications link. A data store maintains lists of the assets, users authorized to use the assets, and privileges associated with the assets for each of the authorized users. A control unit is adapted to receive identification signals from the assets and user identification devices and monitor positions of the assets and user identification devices within a defined area based on the identification signals. The control unit communicates with the data store and is further operable to initiate an alarm event when privileges associated with a given authorized user for a given asset are exceeded. Each of the assets includes a lock-out mechanism that impedes use of the asset when the lock-out mechanism is activated.
Daniel Puzio - Baltimore MD, US Lawrence E. Milburn - Bel Air MD, US Fred S. Watts - New Freedom PA, US Charles P. Mooney - Dallastown PA, US Robert Bradus - Bel Air MD, US James Watson - Fallston MD, US
Assignee:
Black & Decker Inc. - Newark DE
International Classification:
G08B 13/14
US Classification:
3405721, 3405681, 340 101, 340 561
Abstract:
An asset monitoring and security system includes at least one asset assigned a unique identifier and operable wirelessly transmit an identification signal embodying the identifier. A data store maintains a list of the assets and privileges associated with the assets for authorized users of the assets. A control unit is adapted to receive identification signals from the assets and monitor positions of the assets within a defined area. The control unit communicates with the data store and is further operable to initiate an alarm event when privileges associated with a given asset for authorized users of the asset are exceeded. Each of the assets includes a lock-out mechanism that impedes use of the asset when the lock-out mechanism is activated. The control unit activates the lock-out mechanism of a given asset when the privileges associated with the asset for authorized users of the asset are exceeded.
Daniel Puzio - Baltimore MD, US Lawrence E. Milburn - Bel Air MD, US Fred S. Watts - New Freedom PA, US Charles P. Mooney - Dallastown PA, US Robert Bradus - Bel Air MD, US James Watson - Fallston MD, US
Assignee:
Black & Decker Inc. - Newark DE
International Classification:
G08B 13/14 G06F 7/04
US Classification:
3405721, 3405681, 340 101, 340 561, 726 2
Abstract:
An asset monitoring and security system includes at least one asset assigned a unique identifier and operable wirelessly transmit an identification signal embodying the identifier. A data store maintains a list of the assets and privileges associated with the assets for authorized users of the assets. A control unit is adapted to receive identification signals from the assets and monitor positions of the assets within a defined area. The control unit communicates with the data store and is further operable to initiate an alarm event when privileges associated with a given asset for authorized users of the asset are exceeded. Each of the assets includes a lock-out mechanism that impedes use of the asset when the lock-out mechanism is activated. The control unit activates the lock-out mechanism of a given asset when the privileges associated with the asset for authorized users of the asset are exceeded.
Wireless Asset Monitoring And Security System Using User Identification Tags
Daniel Puzio - Baltimore MD, US Lawrence E. Milburn - Bel Air MD, US Fred S. Watt - New Freedom PA, US Charles P. Mooney - Dallastown PA, US Robert Bradus - Bel Air MD, US James Watson - Fallston MD, US
Assignee:
Black & Decker Inc. - Newark DE
International Classification:
G08B 13/14
US Classification:
3405721, 3405391, 3405681, 340 51
Abstract:
An asset monitoring and security system includes at least one asset and at least one user identification device assigned a unique identifier and operable to transmit an identification signal embodying the identifier over a wireless communications link. A data store maintains lists of the assets, users authorized to use the assets, and privileges associated with the assets for each of the authorized users. A control unit is adapted to receive identification signals from the assets and user identification devices and monitor positions of the assets and user identification devices within a defined area based on the identification signals. The control unit communicates with the data store and is further operable to initiate an alarm event when privileges associated with a given authorized user for a given asset are exceeded. Each of the assets includes a lock-out mechanism that impedes use of the asset when the lock-out mechanism is activated.
Interment will follow in the Georgia National Cemetery at 12:30 pm Family will receive friends on Sunday from 2-7 pm and Monday from 2-4 and 6-8 pm Survivors include husband, Hulen Mooney, Canton, GA; son, Charles Mooney, Canton, GA; ...