Personal Injury Bankruptcy - Business Accidents Business & Corporate Law Animal Attacks Contracts Automobile Accidents and Injuries Family Law Automobile Negligence Immigration Bicycle Accidents International Law Bodily Injury Litigation Brain Injury Mergers and Acquisitions Bus Accidents Real Property (Land) Catastrophic Injury Regulatory and Commercial Work in the Energy Sale Commercial Vehicle Liability Transportation and Exploration Area Cumulative Trauma Electrical Injury Head Injury Personal Injury Motor Vehicle Accidents and Injuries International Law Motorcycle Accidents Neurolaw Pedestrian Injuries Personal Injury Appeals Plaintiffs Personal Injury Psychological Injury Rental Vehicle Litigation School Bus Accidents Third Party Wrongful Death Tourist Injuries Traumatic Brain Injury Unintended Acceleration Premises Liability Premises Liability Defense Premises Security Business Law Business Associations Law Business Crimes Business Development Business Dissolutions Business Formation Business Litigation Business Mediation Business Organization Business Planning Business Reorganization Business Successions Business Syndication Business Taxation Business Torts Business Transactions Business Trusts Buy-Sell Agreements Buying and Selling of Businesses Closely Held Business Estate Planning Closely Held Business Law Cooperative Taxation Entrepreneurial Business Law Family Business Law Family Business Mediation Family Business Successions International Business Law International Joint Ventures Joint Ventures Limited Liability Company Law Small Business Law Sole Proprietorships Adoptions Alimony Annulment Child Abduction Child Abuse and Neglect Child Care Child Custody Child Dependency Child Protection Child Sexual Abuse Child Support Child Welfare Day Care Divorce Divorce Taxation Domestic Partnerships Domestic Relations Domestic Violence Family Mediation Fathers Rights Grandparents Custody Grandparents Visitation Rights International Child Custody International Family Law Interstate Child Custody Interstate Support Legal Separation Marital Agreements Matrimonial Bankruptcy Law Matrimonial Law Parental Kidnapping Postnuptial Agreements Qualified Domestic Relations Orders (QDROs) Spousal Support Uncontested Divorce Visitation Rights Probate Ancillary Probate International Probate Probate Administration Probate Litigation Probate Taxation Bankruptcy Bankruptcy Chapter 7 Bankruptcy Chapter 11 Bankruptcy Chapter 12 Bankruptcy Chapter 13 Bankruptcy Litigation Bankruptcy Reorganization Bankruptcy Taxation Commercial Bankruptcy Commercial Foreclosure Commercial Insolvency Commercial Recovery Commercial Workouts Consumer Bankruptcy Debt Relief Debtor Bankruptcy Fraudulent Conveyance Insolvency International Bankruptcy Personal Bankruptcy Pre-Bankruptcy Workouts Receivership Repossessions Workouts Trusts and Estates Contested Trusts and Estates Decedents Estates Estate Administration Estate Bankruptcy Estate Litigation Estate Planning for the Disabled Estate Planning for the Elderly Estate Settlements Family Trusts Family Wealth Transfer Fiduciary Law Fiduciary Liability International Estate Planning International Trusts and Estates Living Trusts Offshore Trusts Powers of Attorney Retirement Planning Wealth Planning
ISLN:
905016489
Admitted:
1981
University:
Louisiana State University at Shreveport, B.S., 1979; Washburn University, B.A., 1975
Law School:
O.W. Coburn School of Law, Oral Roberts University, J.D., 1984; Washburn University, J.D., 1981
Dr. McCoy graduated from the Des Moines University College of Osteopathic Medicine in 1996. He works in Des Moines, IA and specializes in Family Medicine. Dr. McCoy is affiliated with Mercy Medical Center & Childrens Hospital Des Moines.
Mr. Mccoy works in Toledo, OH and specializes in Cardiovascular Disease and Thoracic Surgery. Mr. Mccoy is affiliated with St Lukes Hospital and Toledo Hospital.
Us Patents
Method And Apparatus For Performing Anastomosis With Eversion Of Tissue Edges And Joining Of Exposed Intima Of The Everted Tissue
Geoffrey H. Willis - Redwood City CA Thomas A. Kramer - San Carlos CA Paul A. Spence - Louisville KY George T. Christakis - Toronto, CA Timothy J. McCoy - San Carlos CA John W. Davis - Mountain View CA Bradley D. Blackwood - San Carlos CA Peter Callas - Redwood City CA Michael Francis Wei - San Mateo CA Jonathan L. Podmore - San Francisco CA Andrew Knight - Portola Valley CA Thomas J. Ward - Grandview Heights OH
Assignee:
Origin Medsystems, Inc. - Santa Clara CA
International Classification:
A61B 1708
US Classification:
606153, 606151, 606213, 606219
Abstract:
A ring for use in anastomosis. Preferably, the ring is integrally formed from metal, and includes a ring portion and tines and docking members that extend from the ring portion. The ring portion and tines are malleable, and preferably also the docking members are malleable. The ring portion and tines are malleable in the sense that once deformed from a first shape into a second shape, they will not relax back into the first shape from the second. To install the ring in a vessel with the ring portion extending around an incision or other orifice, the tines pierce the tissue around the orifice and are curled against an anvil. The action of curling the tines inverts the tissue near the orifice edges to expose the inside surface of the vessel or organ. Other aspects of the invention are a method and apparatus for installing an anastomosis ring in an incision or other orifice in a vessel or other organ, a method and apparatus for precisely aligning two anastomosis rings (each installed in an incision or other orifice of a different organ) and fastening the aligned rings together. The clips can be crimped onto the aligned rings, or they can be spring clips which are sprung onto the aligned rings to clamp the rings together by spring force.
Systems, Methods, And Compositions For Achieving Closure Of Vascular Puncture Sites
Charles F. Milo - Atherton CA, US Olexander Hnojewyj - Saratoga CA, US Timothy J McCoy - San Carlos CA, US Bruce S Addis - Redwood City CA, US
Assignee:
NeoMend, Inc. - Irvine CA
International Classification:
A61B017/08
US Classification:
606213, 604 15
Abstract:
Systems and methods convey a closure material into a catheter to seal a puncture site in a blood vessel. The closure material comprises a mixture of first and second components which, upon mixing, undergo a reaction to form a solid closure material composition. The systems and methods assure ease of delivery and effective mixing of the components to create an in situ barrier at the puncture site.
Method And Apparatus For Performing Anastomosis With Eversion Of Tissue Edges And Joining Of Exposed Intima Of The Everted Tissue
Geoffrey H. Willis - Redwood City CA, US Thomas A. Kramer - San Carlos CA, US Paul A. Spence - Louisville KY, US George T. Christakis - Toronto, CA Timothy J. McCoy - San Carlos CA, US John W. Davis - Mountain View CA, US Bradley D. Blackwood - San Carlos CA, US Peter Callas - Redwood City CA, US Michael Francis Wei - San Mateo CA, US Jonathan L. Podmore - San Francisco CA, US Andrew Knight - San Francisco CA, US Thomas J. Ward - Grandview Heights OH, US
Assignee:
MAQUET Cardiovascular, LLC - San Jose CA
International Classification:
A61B 17/08 A61B 17/10 A61B 17/04
US Classification:
606153, 606142, 2271751
Abstract:
A ring for use in anastomosis. Preferably, the ring is integrally formed from metal, and includes a ring portion and tines and docking members that extend from the ring portion. The ring portion and tines are malleable, and preferably also the docking members are malleable. The ring portion and tines are malleable in the sense that once deformed from a first shape into a second shape, they will not relax back into the first shape from the second. To install the ring in a vessel with the ring portion extending around an incision or other orifice, the tines pierce the tissue around the orifice and are curled against an anvil. The action of curling the tines inverts the tissue near the orifice edges to expose the inside surface of the vessel or organ. Other aspects of the invention are a method and apparatus for installing an anastomosis ring in an incision or other orifice in a vessel or other organ, a method and apparatus for precisely aligning two anastomosis rings (each installed in an incision or other orifice of a different organ) and fastening the aligned rings together. The clips can be crimped onto the aligned rings, or they can be spring clips which are sprung onto the aligned rings to clamp the rings together by spring force.
Adapter Apparatus For Collecting Debris And Related Method
Timothy R. McCoy - Discovery Bay CA, US Jesse R. Davison - San Francisco CA, US
International Classification:
A47L 13/52
US Classification:
152571, 152574, 220694, 220700, 2209083, D32 74
Abstract:
An adapter apparatus to be installed on a pail to allow debris to be swept into the pail when the pail is resting on its side on a surface to be swept. A mounting section is included which is configured to be positioned over at least part of a lip of the pail and secured in place on the pail. A debris collector guide is attached to the mounting section, with the debris collector guide including a pair of sidewalls and a bottom section disposed intermediate the side walls, with the sidewalls and bottom section forming a debris collection region which permits debris to be swept into the debris section and into a pail on which the adapter apparatus is installed.
Method And Apparatus For Performing End-To-End And End-To-Side Anastomosis With Eversion Of Tissue Edges
Jonathan Podmore - San Francisco CA, US Michael Wei - San Mateo CA, US Timothy McCoy - San Carlos CA, US Timothy McFann - Redwood City CA, US Peter Callas - Redwood City CA, US Geoffrey Willis - Rancho Cucamonga CA, US Paul Spence - Louisville KY, US
International Classification:
A61B017/08
US Classification:
606/155000
Abstract:
An element for use in anastomosis and a method and apparatus for installing the element (having tines that extend from a central portion) at the open end of a blood vessel (or other tubular body structure). To install an embodiment of the element; a carriage holds the element and shields the tines, the vessel's open end is passed through the shielded element and fitted over an anvil, the tines are exposed, and the carriage is actuated to fire the element against the anvil so that the tines pierce the vessel and curl against the anvil (everting the tissue around the vessel's open end). The anvil preferably forms the vessel end portion into a hooded shape suitable for creating an anastomotic junction. Or, the element is installed by inserting an intraluminal anvil through an incision in the vessel's upper wall, advancing an extracorporeal anvil against the vessel's lower wall (pinching the vessel closed at a location between the incision and the vessel's open end), and firing the element against the anvils so that tines at the incision's heel pierce the upper wall, tines at the incision's toe pierce both upper and lower wall, and all tines curl against the anvils. Preferably, the element is formed from sheet metal with the tines extending out from the central portion's inner edge and the tines are then bent relative to the central portion. Alternatively, the element is installed by sliding it onto (and inserting an anvil in) the vessel and folding it to cause the tines to pierce the vessel and curl against the anvil, or the element is C-shaped and is installed by sliding it onto the vessel, squeezing it to make it O-shaped, and firing it against an anvil that has been inserted in the vessel.
Albert K. Chin - Palo Alto CA Timothy J. McCoy - San Carlos CA Jonathan L. Podmore - San Francisco CA Joseph J. Nemeth - Los Altos CA
Assignee:
Origin Medsystems, Inc. - Menlo Park CA
International Classification:
A61B 1702 A61B 130
US Classification:
600217
Abstract:
Apparatus and method for expanding a perivascular cavity at a surgical site includes an elongated retractor having a tip at the distal end for convenient insertion into a perivascular cavity, and having a slidable coupler near the proximal end for convenient coupling to an elevator element supported in a retractor frame. The elongated retractor supports an endoscope thereon to facilitate visualization of surrounding tissue during insertion into the perivascular cavity. With the retractor inserted in the cavity, the retractor frame is positioned on the skin in alignment with and straddling the cavity, and the elevator element is selectively coupled to the retractor to elevate the retractor relative to the base of the retractor frame, thereby to expand or distend the cavity to provide ample access to tissues and vessels for surgical manipulations within the cavity.
Albert K. Chin - Palo Alto CA Timothy J. McCoy - San Carlos CA Jonathan L. Podmore - San Francisco CA Joseph J. Nemeth - Los Altos CA
International Classification:
A61B 1702
US Classification:
600217
Abstract:
Apparatus and method for expanding a perivascular cavity at a surgical site includes an elongated retractor having a tip at the distal end for convenient insertion into a perivascular cavity, and having a slidable coupler near the proximal end for convenient coupling to an elevator element supported in a retractor frame. The elongated retractor supports an endoscope thereon to facilitate visualization of surrounding tissue during insertion into the perivascular cavity. With the retractor inserted in the cavity, the retractor frame is positioned on the skin in alignment with and straddling the cavity, and the elevator element is selectively coupled to the retractor to elevate the retractor relative to the base of the retractor frame, thereby to expand or distend the cavity to provide ample access to tissues and vessels for surgical manipulations within the cavity.
Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Timothy R. Mccoy President
Ascent Construction, Inc Single-Family House Construction
5662 Marlin Dr, Discovery Bay, CA 94505 4157482934
Col. Tim McCoy (born Timothy John Fitzgerald McCoy April 10, 1891 January 29, 1978) was an American actor, military officer, and expert on American Indian ...