Steven M. Smith - Salt Lake City UT Mark A. Christensen - Salt Lake City UT Deborah K. Jacobson - Saukville WI
Assignee:
Wolfe Tory Medical, Inc. - Salt Lake City UT
International Classification:
A61M 3500
US Classification:
604289, 604268
Abstract:
A splash shield for use in wound irrigation comprises a three-dimensional shield member having a peripheral edge and a surface extending from the peripheral edge, the shield member being formed at least in part of flexible and pliant material for selectively shaping the peripheral edge to fit the shape or dimension of a wound, and an adjustable hub extending from the surface of the shield member configured to be circumferentially adjustable to adapt to the fluid end portion of any number and variety of irrigation fluid delivery devices. An attachable drain tube and a splash shield having an attached drain tube for removing fluid from the wound site is also disclosed.
An apparatus for monitoring fluid pressure includes a reusable base section, and a disposable dome section detachably connected to the base section. The disposable dome section defines a fluid pathway and includes a dome viewing segment in fluid communication with a flush segment and a stopcock segment. A pressure transducer sensor is disposed in the reusable base section and is adapted to produce electrical signals proportional to fluid pressures sensed in the fluid pathway. A usage indicator can be disposed in the base section to provide a visual indication of usage of the apparatus within a predetermined number of uses. A calibration port can be provided in the base section to allow for simple calibration by the user without violating the sterility of the apparatus. The ability to reuse the base section with the sensor component reduces the cost of the apparatus, while the disposability of the dome section with the fluid pathway ensures sterility for each use.
Mark A. Christensen - Salt Lake City UT Marshall T. Denton - Salt Lake City UT
Assignee:
Wolfe Tory Medical - Salt Lake City UT
International Classification:
F16K 3100
US Classification:
251342, 220714, 23953313, 2241482
Abstract:
An improved bite valve for use in personal hydration devices and other water dispensing systems. The valve has a flexible conduit sealed at an end by a cap. Fluid is blocked from flowing out of the conduit by the cap. The cap provides a fluid seal as a ring around an exterior surface of the conduit. Biting an end of the conduit, near the cap, radially separates the conduit from the cap, permitting fluid to flow into a persons mouth. The configuration of the valve permits a larger valve opening, and correspondingly improved fluid flow through the valve. A positive stop mechanism, to prevent undesired fluid flow, may also be provided in a valve.
Mark A. Christensen - Salt Lake City UT, US Timothy R. Wolfe - Salt Lake City UT, US Perry W. Croll - Salt Lake City UT, US Marshall T. Denton - Salt Lake City UT, US Edward J. Kimball - Salt Lake City UT, US
Assignee:
Wolfe Tory Medical, Inc. - Salt Lake City UT
International Classification:
A61B 5/00
US Classification:
600561
Abstract:
An apparatus for monitoring intra-abdominal pressure in a medical patient includes a urinary catheter connected to a urine valve having selectable communication positions between a discharge end of the urinary catheter and either a drain or a fluid source. Preferably, the urine valve has a housing adapted to resist patient discomfort from body-valve contact. A plumbing structure desirably maintains fluid supply and drain conduits in a substantially parallel arrangement to assist routing those conduits between a patient's legs. When the urine valve is oriented for communication with the fluid source, a syringe may be used to introduce a known quantity of fluid through the urine valve into the patient's bladder where the fluid's pressure can be measured. Desirably, a double check valve is included in a fluid supply path and arranged to permit repetitive operation of the syringe to introduce a bolus of fluid into the patient's bladder.
A valved sheath introducer for venous cannulation, including a valve, sheath, handle and cap. The valve is configured to permit safe introduction and removal of medical instruments through the sheath introducer. The valve may have one or more anchoring members and a thickened central portion through which a slit is formed. The central portion may have one or more concave surfaces and the slit can be angled with respect to the top surface of the valve. The cap is attached to the handle, compressing a portion of the valve therebetween.
Medical Valve And Method To Monitor Intra-Abdominal Pressure
Mark A. Christensen - Salt Lake City UT, US Timothy R. Wolfe - Salt Lake City UT, US Perry W. Croll - Salt Lake City UT, US Marshall T. Denton - Salt Lake City UT, US Edward J. Kimball - Salt Lake City UT, US
Assignee:
Wolfe Tory Medical, Inc. - Salt Lake City UT
International Classification:
G05D 7/00 G05D 9/00
US Classification:
137107, 251 33, 251 45
Abstract:
An apparatus for monitoring the intra-abdominal pressure of a hospitalized patient includes a urinary catheter connected to a urine valve providing selectable communication between a discharge end of the urinary catheter and either a drain or a fluid source. Preferably, the urine valve is adapted for remote actuatation and has a housing adapted to resist patient discomfort from leg-valve contact. Plumbing structure desirably maintains fluid supply and drain conduits in a substantially parallel arrangement to assist routing those conduits between a patient's legs. When the urine valve is oriented to permit communication with the fluid source, an infusion pump may be used to infuse a known quantity of fluid through the urine valve and into the patient's bladder. A pressure transducer desirably is connected in-circuit to indicate the fluid's pressure. To facilitate the infusion process, an automatic flow control device may be included in a fluid supply path and arranged to permit repetitive operation of a syringe to inject a bolus of fluid into the patient's bladder.
Medical Valve And Method To Monitor Intra-Abdominal Pressure
Mark A. Christensen - Salt Lake City UT, US Timothy R. Wolfe - Salt Lake City UT, US Perry W. Croll - Sandy UT, US Marshall T. Denton - Salt Lake City UT, US Edward J. Kimball - Salt Lake City UT, US
Assignee:
Wolfe Tory Medical, Inc. - Salt Lake City UT
International Classification:
G05D 7/00 G05D 9/00
US Classification:
137107, 251 45
Abstract:
An apparatus for monitoring the intra-abdominal pressure of a hospitalized patient includes a urinary catheter connected to a urine valve providing selectable communication between a discharge end of the urinary catheter and either a drain or a fluid source. Preferably, the urine valve is adapted for remote actuation and has a housing adapted to resist patient discomfort from leg-valve contact. Plumbing structure desirably maintains fluid supply and drain conduits in a substantially parallel arrangement to assist routing those conduits between a patient's legs. When the urine valve is oriented to permit communication with the fluid source, an infusion pump may be used to infuse a known quantity of fluid through the urine valve and into the patient's bladder. A pressure transducer desirably is connected in-circuit to indicate the fluid's pressure. To facilitate the infusion process, an automatic flow control device may be included in a fluid supply path and arranged to permit repetitive operation of a syringe to inject a bolus of fluid into the patient's bladder.
Mark A. Christensen - Salt Lake City UT, US Timothy R. Wolfe - Salt Lake City UT, US Perry W. Croll - Salt Lake City UT, US Marshall T. Denton - Salt Lake City UT, US Edward J. Kimball - Salt Lake City UT, US
Assignee:
AbViser Medical LLC - Salt Lake City UT
International Classification:
A61B 5/00
US Classification:
600561
Abstract:
An improved apparatus for monitoring the intra-abdominal pressure of a hospitalized patient includes a urinary catheter connected to a urine valve having selectable communication positions between a discharge end of the urinary catheter and either a drain or a fluid source. Preferably, the urine valve has a housing adapted to resist patient discomfort from leg-valve contact. One operable protective housing may be embodied as a separate tray component. Plumbing structure desirably maintains fluid supply and drain conduits in a substantially parallel arrangement to assist routing those conduits between a patient's legs. When the urine valve is oriented for communication to the fluid source, an infusion pump may be used to introduce a known quantity of fluid through the urine valve and into the patient's bladder where the fluid's pressure can be measured. Desirably, a double check valve is included in a fluid supply path and arranged to permit repetitive operation of a syringe to inject a bolus of fluid into the patient's bladder. Subsequent to making a pressure measurement, the urine valve is returned to the bladder draining position.
Dr. Christensen graduated from the Midwestern University/ Chicago College of Osteopathic Medicine in 1990. He works in New Lenox, IL and specializes in Family Medicine. Dr. Christensen is affiliated with Franciscan Saint James Health - Olympia Fields and Silver Cross Hospital.
Lakeside Clinic LLC 2337 Homer Clayton Dr, Guntersville, AL 35976 2565825131 (phone), 2565821100 (fax)
Education:
Medical School University of Alabama School of Medicine Graduated: 2011
Languages:
English
Description:
Dr. Christensen graduated from the University of Alabama School of Medicine in 2011. He works in Guntersville, AL and specializes in Family Medicine. Dr. Christensen is affiliated with Marshall Medical Center North.
Idahoan Foods LLC Idaho Falls, ID Oct 2010 to Feb 2013 Boiler OperatorINL/ICP Department of Energy Site Contractors, INTEC Idaho Falls, ID Sep 1989 to Dec 2009 Multi-craft Maintenance Planner, Building Manager, Utilities Foreman and Senior OperatorM&K Automotive Idaho Falls, ID Jun 1986 to Aug 1989 Mechanic, SelfIdaho Transportation Department Rigby, ID Jun 1985 to Jun 1986 MechanicPhil's Machine Shop Lynnwood, WA Jan 1984 to Dec 1985 MachinistC&L Body Shop Rexburg, ID Jun 1976 to Jun 1983 Auto Body & Paint Technician
Education:
Idaho State University Idaho Falls, ID 1994 to 1995 General EducationEastern Idaho Technical School Idaho Falls, ID 1989 to 1990 Certificate in Process TechnologyMadison High School Rexburg, ID 1973 to 1976 High School Diploma
Skills:
Have proficient experience in computer use, including PassPort, Microsoft Word, Excel, Outlook, Lotus Notes, and some practical experience in AutoCAD. Lockout Tagout, Confined Space Entrant/Attendant, Pre-job Briefings, 24 Hr Hazwoper, First Responder/CPR, forklifts, cranes. Use of auto computer scanners and oscilloscopes. Use of hand tools and power tools.
2009 to 2011 Graduate Student in International AffairsMISSOURI BOTANICAL GARDENS-BUTTERFLY HOUSE St. Louis, MO 2009 to 2011 Volunteer-Guest Services and HorticultureTHE HOME DEPOT St. Louis, MO 2009 to 2011 Part-time Sales AssociateFreelance Business Facilitator/ Sourcing StrategistSt. Louis, MO 2008 to 2010YUAN ZE UNIVERSITY
2004 to 2008 Full Time LecturerYANG CHUN TAIPEI LLC
2003 to 2004 ConsultantADCENTIVES WEST Salt Lake City, UT 2001 to 2003 Sales and Marketing AdministrationB.G. CONTRACTORS Las Vegas, NV 2000 to 2001 Assistant Project ManagerPIC CLINIC Salt Lake City, UT 1995 to 2000 Rehabilitation Administration Assistant Manager
Education:
Washington University St. Louis, MO MA in International AffairsUniversity of Utah Salt Lake City, UT 1995 BA in Asian StudiesUniversity of Utah Salt Lake City, UT 1995 BA in Chinese
Oct 2012 to Present HR/Marketing/Branding/Events ConsultantVanguard Thought Leaders Alliance
Apr 2011 to Present VP/Partner Global HR AllianceAlliances
Apr 2006 to Present Regional Director HR PartnershipsField Services Alexandria, VA Jan 1994 to Apr 2006 Regional DirectorArizona Department of Administration Phoenix, AZ Aug 1992 to Jan 1994 Compensation Program ManagerArizona Department of Public Safety Phoenix, AZ Jan 1988 to Aug 1992 Human Resource ManagerDiamond Mine, Inc Phoenix, AZ Aug 1985 to Jun 1987 Regional Vice President Operations
Education:
Ottawa University Phoenix, AZ Sep 1991 to May 1993 Master of Arts in Human ResourcesUniversity of Phoenix Phoenix, AZ Sep 1983 to May 1985 Bachelor of Science in Business AdministrationBrigham Young University Provo, UT Jun 1977 to Jan 1978 Bachelor
Jan 2010 to 2000 VP, ComplianceCalpine Houston, TX Dec 2008 to Dec 2009 Director, Regulatory ComplianceCalpine Houston, TX Apr 2007 to Nov 2008 Director, SEC ReportingCALPINE Houston, TX Mar 2005 to Apr 2007 Manager, Western ISO Accounting OperationsDUKE ENERGY Houston, TX Jan 2004 to Mar 2005 Manager, AccountingDUKE ENERGY Houston, TX Apr 2003 to Dec 2003 Sr. Gas AnalystDUKE ENERGY Salt Lake City, UT May 1998 to Apr 2003 Supervisor, Accounting
Education:
WESTMINSTER COLLEGE Salt Lake City, UT May 2002 Master of Business AdministrationUNIVERSITY OF UTAH Salt Lake City, UT Jun 1998 Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance
The rise of the new variant makes little difference to Mark Christensen, a grain buyer for an ethanol plant in Nebraska. He rejects any vaccination mandate and doesnt understand why it would be needed. In any event, he said, most businesses in his corner of the state are too small to fall under the
Imperial Sen. Mark Christensen said rejecting the increase would have made the parks less attractive to Nebraskans and out-of-state visitors. Some of his parks are less well-kept because of budget cuts, he said.