Personal Injury and Property Damage Defense Commercial Litigation Product Liability Sports and Recreation Appellate Professional Liability Workers’ Compensation
ISLN:
1000243372
Admitted:
2015
University:
University of Denver, B.A., 2010
Law School:
University of Denver, Sturm College of Law, J.D., 2015
Plastic Surgery Arts & Spa 1886 W Auburn Rd STE 200, Rochester, MI 48309 2486060000 (phone), 2486060001 (fax)
Education:
Medical School SUNY Downstate Medical Center College of Medicine Graduated: 1968
Procedures:
Breast Reconstruction Rhinoplasty
Languages:
English Spanish
Description:
Dr. Mark graduated from the SUNY Downstate Medical Center College of Medicine in 1968. He works in Rochester Hills, MI and specializes in Plastic Surgery. Dr. Mark is affiliated with Crittenton Hospital Medical Center.
Terry D. Hardin - Irvine CA, US Joseph L. Mark - Indianapolis IN, US
Assignee:
Suros Surgical Systems, Inc. - Indianapolis IN
International Classification:
B65D 6/04 A61B 17/02 A61B 10/02
US Classification:
206561, 206438, 206564, 206569, 600562, 600567
Abstract:
A tissue collection tray is described for use with a biopsy device. The tissue collection tray includes a well portion, a body portion and a divider. The well portion is defined by first and second ends, a bottom and at least two walls. The body portion includes a recess formed therein. The divider includes a groove formed therein. The divider is positioned between the recess and the well portion.
Terry D. Hardin - Irvine CA, US Joseph L. Mark - Indianapolis IN, US William O. Hodge - Greenfield IN, US Zachary R. Nicoson - Indianapolis IN, US Michael E. Miller - Trafalgar IN, US
Assignee:
Suros Surgical Systems, Inc. - Indianapolis IN
International Classification:
A61B 10/02
US Classification:
600566
Abstract:
A biopsy device is disclosed that comprises a cutting element mounted to a handpiece and a vacuum chamber. The cutting element comprises a stylet assembly and an outer cannula assembly. The stylet assembly includes a stylet that includes an open proximal end and a tissue opening at a distal end thereof. The tissue receiving opening is in communication with a lumen extending through the stylet. The outer cannula assembly includes an outer cannula that is slidably mounted over the stylet and has an open distal end with a cutting edge formed thereon. The vacuum chamber is in communication with the lumen of the stylet. The stylet is selectively advanced distally outwardly with respect to outer cannula to expose the tissue opening to targeted tissue. The outer cannula is selectively advanced over the tissue opening to sever tissue, while vacuum is generated in the vacuum chamber and delivered to the tissue opening through the lumen. The vacuum causes tissue to be drawn into and maintained in the tissue opening while the outer cannula severs tissue to obtain a biopsy core.
Alan M. Schechter - Long Beach CA Joseph L. Mark - Indianapolis IN Frederick R. Stave - St. Joseph MI
Assignee:
Danek Medical, Inc. - Memphis TN
International Classification:
A61B 1720
US Classification:
604 22
Abstract:
An apparatus for minimally invasive tissue removal contemplates a system including a tissue cutting tool having a motor driven cut-ting blade reciprocating within a percutaneously introducable cannula. In accordance with one method of the invention, the frequency of reciprocation of the cutting blade is tuned to a characteristic frequency of the target tissue to be excised, which frequency is a function of certain properties of the target tissue and the surrounding tissue. Cutting at the characteristic frequency of the target tissue not only enhances the speed and efficiency of the tissue excision, but also minimizes the risk of cutting surrounding tissue. Another aspect of the system includes feedback control of both aspiration and irrigation circuits of the system. With the feedback control, coupled with user settable inputs, the surgeon can control the system to "tease" tissue into the cutting opening to provide more manageable bite sizes of the excised tissue. Controllable valves and pressure transducers allow the operator to set and maintain the aspiration vacuum and irrigation pressure at optimum levels.
Alan M. Schechter - Long Beach CA Joseph L. Mark - Indianapolis IN
Assignee:
Danek Medical, Inc. - Memphis TN
International Classification:
A61M 3100
US Classification:
604 50
Abstract:
A method and apparatus minimally invasive tissue removal contemplates a system including a tissue cutting tool having a motor driven cutting blade reciprocating within a percutaneously introducable cannula. In accordance with one method of the invention, the frequency of reciprocation of the cutting blade is tuned to a characteristic frequency of the target tissue to be excised, which frequency is a function of certain properties of the target tissue and the surrounding tissue. Cutting at the characteristic frequency of the target tissue not only enhances the speed and efficiency of the tissue excision, but also minimizes the risk of cutting surrounding tissue. Another aspect of the system includes feedback control of both aspiration and irrigation circuits of the system. With the feedback control, coupled with user settable inputs, the surgeon can control the system to "tease" tissue into the cutting opening to provide more manageable bite sizes of the excised tissue. Controllable valves and pressure transducers allow the operator to set and maintain the aspiration vacuum and irrigation pressure at optimum levels.
Method And Apparatus For Minimally Invasive Tissue Removal
Alan M. Schechter - Long Beach CA Frederick R. Stave - St. Joseph MI Joseph L. Mark - Indianapolis IN
Assignee:
Danek Medical, Inc. - Memphis TN
International Classification:
A61B 1720
US Classification:
604 22
Abstract:
A method and apparatus for minimally invasive tissue removal contemplates a system including a tissue cutting tool having a motor driven cutting blade reciprocating within a percutaneously introducable cannula. In accordance with one method of the invention, the frequency of reciprocation of the cutting blade is tuned to a characteristic frequency of the target tissue to be excised, which frequency is a function of certain properties of the target tissue and the surrounding tissue. Cutting at the characteristic frequency of the target tissue not only enhances the speed and efficiency of the tissue excision, but also minimizes the risk of cutting surrounding tissue. Another aspect of the system includes feedback control of both aspiration and irrigation circuits of the system. With the feedback control, coupled with user settable inputs, the surgeon can control the system to "tease" tissue into the cutting opening to provide more manageable bite sizes of the excised tissue. Controllable valves and pressure transducers allow the operator to set and maintain the aspiration vacuum and irrigation pressure at optimum levels.
Method And Apparatus For Minimally Invasive Tissue Removal
Alan M. Schechter - Long Beach CA Joseph P. Mark - Indianapolis IN Frederick R. Stave - St. Joseph MI Roger White - Memphis TN
Assignee:
Danek Medical, Inc. - Memphis TN
International Classification:
A61B 1732
US Classification:
606171
Abstract:
A method and apparatus for minimally invasive tissue removal contemplates a system including a tissue cutting tool having a motor driven cutting blade reciprocating within a percutaneously introducable cannula. In accordance with one method of the invention, the frequency of reciprocation of the cutting blade is tuned to a characteristic frequency of the target tissue to be excised, which frequency is a function of certain properties of the target tissue and the surrounding tissue. Cutting at the characteristic frequency of the target tissue not only enhances the speed and efficiency of the tissue excision, but also minimizes the risk of cutting surrounding tissue. Another aspect of the system includes feedback control of both aspiration and irrigation circuits of the system. With the feedback control, coupled with user settable inputs, the surgeon can control the system to "tease" tissue into the cutting opening to provide more manageable bite sizes of the excised tissue. Controllable valves and pressure transducers allow the operator to set and maintain the aspiration vacuum and irrigation pressure at optimum levels.
Breast Biopsy And Needle Localization Using Tomosynthesis Systems
- Marlborough MA, US John LAVIOLA - Orange CT, US Loren Thomas NIKLASON - Hillsborough NC, US Tao WU - Brookfield CT, US Joseph MARK - Indianapolis IN, US Michael MILLER - Trafalgar IN, US Jay STEIN - Boston MA, US Andrew SMITH - Lexington MA, US
- Marlborough MA, US John LAVIOLA - Orange CT, US Loren Thomas NIKLASON - Hillsborough NC, US Tao WU - Brookfield CT, US Joseph L. MARK - Indianapolis IN, US Michael E. MILLER - Trafalgar IN, US Jay A. STEIN - Boston MA, US Andrew P. SMITH - Lexington MA, US