Dr. Weiss graduated from the University of Arkansas College of Medicine at Little Rock in 1984. He works in Rayville, LA and specializes in Addiction Psychiatry and Psychiatry.
Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation, Pain Management
Work:
Long Island Physical Medicine/Rehabilitation 575 Underhill Blvd STE 130, Syosset, NY 11791 5165796700 (phone), 5169331039 (fax)
Education:
Medical School SUNY Downstate Medical Center College of Medicine Graduated: 1985
Procedures:
Neurological Testing Physical Therapy
Languages:
English Spanish
Description:
Dr. Weiss graduated from the SUNY Downstate Medical Center College of Medicine in 1985. He works in Syosset, NY and specializes in Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation and Pain Management. Dr. Weiss is affiliated with Nassau University Medical Center, North Shore University Hospital, Plainview Hospital and Saint Joseph Hospital.
Wikipedia References
Jay Weiss
Work:
Company:
Emory University faculty
Position:
Psychologist
Education:
Studied at:
Lafayette College • Yale University
Skills & Activities:
Achieved status:
MacArthur Fellow
Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Mr. Jay Weiss Manager
A Excellent Service, Inc. Air Conditioning Contractors & Systems. Duct & Duct Fittings. Heating & Air Conditioning
9121 N. Military Trail, Suite # 103, Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 5613833855, 5613833241
Robert Wingfield Bonsall - Stone Mountain GA Milburn Spencer Emery - Marietta GA Jay Michael Weiss - Atlanta GA
Assignee:
Emory University - Atlanta GA
International Classification:
A61B 500
US Classification:
600578
Abstract:
A multichannel, multipurpose sample collection and drug delivery system for laboratory animals includes several sampling and/or infusion devices mounted on a powered turntable above the cage but out of the animal's sight. Probes are constructed using a unique four-channel design: this permits (a) the periodic infusion of drugs without the possibility of artifacts due to pressure shocks and (b) the addition of preservatives to the sample at the site of its collection. A simplified sample collection device stores samples in a coil of PTFE tubing, and a constant-pressure perfusion system serves microdialysis probes. Further advantageous embodiments of the present invention include (a) systems to measure feeding, drinking and motor activity; (b) automated and unattended systems for blood withdrawal and drug delivery; (c) a data link with a personal computer to provide for data acquisition and more sophisticated control; (d) an improved method for sampling extracellular concentrations of neuropeptides, which are difficult to measure with conventional microdialysis; (e) the capability to perform electrophysiology simultaneously with microdialysis (or other sampling methods); and (f) the adaptation of the system for use with animals larger or smaller than the rat.
Apparatus Permitting Tethered Laboratory Animals To Move Freely
Robert Wingfield Bonsall - Stone Mountain GA Milburn Spencer Emery - Marietta GA Jay Michael Weiss - Atlanta GA
Assignee:
Emory University - Atlanta GA
International Classification:
A01K 2700 A01K 2900
US Classification:
119769
Abstract:
A multichannel, multipurpose sample collection and drug delivery system for freely-moving laboratory animals includes several sampling and/or infusion devices mounted on a powered turntable above the cage but out of the animal's sight. Rotation of the tether as the animal moves is detected by magnetic switches, which cause the turntable to turn in the direction taken by the animal. Fluid or electrical swivels are entirely eliminated; the animal experiences almost zero torque on the tether. As the swivel normally limits the number of fluid or electrical connections in traditional systems, eliminating the swivel removes this constraint. Multiple probes can now be placed in alert, freely moving animals to sample several brain regions simultaneously. Further advantageous embodiments of the present invention include (a) systems to measure feeding, drinking and motor activity; (b) automated and unattended systems for blood withdrawal and drug delivery; (c) a data link with a personal computer to provide for data acquisition and more sophisticated control; (d) an improved method for sampling extracellular concentrations of neuropeptides, which are difficult to measure with conventional microdialysis; (e) the capability to perform electrophysiology simultaneously with microdialysis (or other sampling methods); and (f) the adaptation of the system for use with animals larger or smaller than the rat.
Jay Weiss (1971-1975), Barry Dervin (1980-1984), Ilya Bratman (1991-1995), Zal Suldan (1975-1981), Debbie Farkas (1970-1974), Scott Joshowitz (1972-1984)