Molecular Biophysics Graduate Program - Dept. of Pharmacology at UT Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas
Location:
Dallas/Fort Worth Area
Industry:
Research
Work:
UT Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas - Dallas, TX since Aug 2010
Molecular Biophysics Graduate Program - Dept. of Pharmacology
The University of Texas at Austin: Dept. of Chemistry and Biochemistry Oct 2008 - Sep 2010
Undergraduate Research Asst.
Education:
The University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas 2010 - 2015
Ph.D., Biomedical Sciences
The University of Texas at Austin 2002 - 2010
B.S., Biochemistry
Flextronics since Mar 2002
Sr. Project Engineer
Avail Medical Products Feb 2002 - Apr 2008
Sr. Project Engineer
Progression Technologies, Inc. Jul 2000 - Feb 2002
Applications Engineer
Education:
Baylor University 1995 - 2000
BSME, Mechanical Engineering
Skills:
Medical Devices Product Development Solidworks Project Engineering
Sheldon Moberg - Thousand Oaks CA, US Mark Holt - Moorpark CA, US Albert Candioty - Agoura Hills CA, US Milad Girgis - North Hills CA, US Julian Kavazov - Arcadia CA, US Philip Hudak - Thousand Oaks CA, US Frederick Houghton - Moorpark CA, US Sean Collins - Canyon Country CA, US Lance Shetler - Downey CA, US Jason Adams - Frisco TX, US Clint Taylor - Addison TX, US Brian Highley - Keller TX, US Kraig Kooiman - Flower Mound TX, US Tommy Cushing - McKinney TX, US
International Classification:
A61M 31/00
US Classification:
604093010, 604174000, 604263000
Abstract:
An infusion set for subcutaneous delivery of an infusant. The infusion set may include a base removably attachable to an infusion site and a connector temporarily lockable to the base. The connector can engage the base in a plurality of orientations. The connector locks into the base after at least partial rotation of the connector about the base. The connector may include flexible arms which unlock the connector from the base. The base includes a cannula for insertion through the infusion site. The connector includes a tubing for passing the infusant. The infusant is subcutaneously passable from the tubing through the cannula when the connector is attached to the base. The infusion set may also include a hub removably attachable to the base that includes a needle that extends through the base and the cannula and a guard removably attachable to the base opposite the hub for surrounding the needle.
Brandon Turner - Austin TX, US John Burns - Austin TX, US Dan Benzon - Austin TX, US Adam Burnight - Austin TX, US Brian Highley - Keller TX, US Jason Adams - Frisco TX, US Kraig Kooiman - Flower Mound TX, US Clint Taylor - Addison TX, US
International Classification:
A61K 9/02
US Classification:
604288000
Abstract:
Fluid delivery devices, systems and methods. The fluid delivery devices may be used to delivery fluid (e.g., insulin) to a user. The devices may have one or more inlets, and may be configured for use with an injection device, such as a syringe, and/or with a pump.
Sheldon B. Moberg - Thousand Oaks CA, US Mark D. Holt - Moorpark CA, US Albert D. Candioty - Agoura Hills CA, US Milad T. Grigis - North Hills CA, US Julian D. Kavazov - Arcadia CA, US Philip J. Hudak - Thousand Oaks CA, US Frederick C. Houghton - Moorpark CA, US Sean M. Collins - Canyon Country CA, US Lance E. Shetler - Downey CA, US Jason Adams - Frisco TX, US Clint Taylor - Addison TX, US Brian Highley - Keller TX, US Kraig P. Kooiman - Flower Mound TX, US Tommy Cushing - McKinney TX, US
International Classification:
A61M 5/14
US Classification:
604263
Abstract:
An infusion set for subcutaneous delivery of an infusant. The infusion set may include a base removably attachable to an infusion site and a connector temporarily lockable to the base. The connector can engage the base in a plurality of orientations. The connector locks into the base after at least partial rotation of the connector about the base. The connector may include flexible arms which unlock the connector from the base. The base includes a cannula for insertion through the infusion site. The connector includes a tubing for passing the infusant. The infusant is subcutaneously passable from the tubing through the cannula when the connector is attached to the base. The infusion set may also include a hub removably attachable to the base that includes a needle that extends through the base and the cannula and a guard removably attachable to the base opposite the hub for surrounding the needle.
Brandon Turner - Austin TX, US John Burns - Austin TX, US Dan Benzon - Austin TX, US Adam burnight - Austin TX, US Brian Highley - Keller TX, US Jason Adams - Frisco TX, US Kraig Kooiman - Flower Mound TX, US Clint Taylor - Addison TX, US
International Classification:
A61M 5/00
US Classification:
604244, 604256
Abstract:
Fluid delivery devices, systems and methods. The fluid delivery devices may be used to delivery fluid (e.g., insulin) to a user. The devices may have one or more inlets, and may be configured for use with an injection device, such as a syringe, and/or with a pump.
- Northridge CA, US John Burns - Austin TX, US Dan Benzon - Austin TX, US Adam Burnight - Austin TX, US Brian Highley - Keller TX, US Jason Adams - Frisco TX, US Kraig Kooiman - Flower Mound TX, US Clint Taylor - Addison TX, US
Fluid delivery devices, systems and methods. The fluid delivery devices may be used to delivery fluid (e.g., insulin) to a user. The devices may have one or more inlets, and may be configured for use with an injection device, such as a syringe, and/or with a pump.
- Northridge CA, US John Burns - Austin TX, US Dan Benzon - Austin TX, US Adam Burnight - Austin TX, US Brian Highley - Keller TX, US Jason Adams - Frisco TX, US Kraig Kooiman - Flower Mound TX, US Clint Taylor - Addison TX, US
International Classification:
A61M 5/158 A61M 5/168 A61M 5/162
Abstract:
Fluid delivery devices, systems and methods. The fluid delivery devices may be used to delivery fluid (e.g., insulin) to a user. The devices may have one or more inlets, and may be configured for use with an injection device, such as a syringe, and/or with a pump.
Ethics Professional Responsibility Bankruptcy Litigation Class Action Complex Litigation Federal Appellate Practice Multidistrict Litigation State Appellate Practice State Trial Practice Tax Litigation US Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit Legal Malpractice Other Professionals Malpractice Income Taxation
ISLN:
917592490
Admitted:
2003, Texas 2004, U.S. District Court, Northern District of Texas 2007, U.S. District Court, Eastern and Western Districts of Texas 2009, U.S. District Court, Southern District of Texas 2010, U.S. Court of Appeals, Fifth Circuit
University:
Columbia University, B.A., 2000
Law School:
Texas Tech University School of Law, J.D., cum laude, 2003