Benjamin Lee Sherman from 830 Hollywood Blvd, Hollywood, FL 33019, age 46

Resumes

It's Up To You!

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Position:

Bartender at Ruby Tuesday, Bartender at The Grand Summit Hotel

Location:

Millburn, New Jersey

Industry:

Food & Beverages

Work:

Ruby Tuesday since Jul 2010
Bartender
The Grand Summit Hotel since Jan 2010
Bartender
T.G.I. Friday's Dec 2005 - Feb 2011
Bartender
Shemp Restaurant Group Apr 2010 - Jun 2010
Bouncer
Outback Steakhouse Feb 2008 - Apr 2010
Waiter

Education:

Widener University School of Law 2009
JD, Law

Interests:

comedy, criminology, legal studies, some politics

Honor & Awards:

Bachelor of Arts Criminal Justice Richard Stockton College 2007 Pomona, NJ Highest Beverage Sales T.G.I. Friday's 2007 Pleasantville, NJ High School Diploma Millburn High School 2001 Varsity Letterman Football 99-2000, 2000-2001 Wrestling 99-2000, 2000-2001

Investment Banking Analyst At Greenhill & Co.

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Location:

San Francisco Bay Area

Industry:

Financial Services

Lab Manager At University Of Miami

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Position:

Lab Manager at University of Miami

Location:

Miami/Fort Lauderdale Area

Industry:

Higher Education

Work:

University of Miami since Aug 2010
Lab Manager
University of California San Francisco / NCIRE Jul 2008 - Jul 2010
Lab Manager / Technician
Columbia University May 2006 - Jun 2008
Technician

Benjamin Sherman New York, NY

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Work:

Say It With A Condom

2008 to 2000
Founder STARMEN Design Group, Inc
NewYork, NY
2007 to 2008
Strategic Consultant and Project Manager Missing Ingredient
New York, NY
2006 to 2007
Northeast Market Manager

Education:

NYU
New York, NY
Jan 2011 to Jan 2016
Current Student in Business and Marketing SUNY Empire
New York, NY
Jan 2007 to Jan 2009
Took classes in Business and Marketing

Skills:

Logistics, Marketing, Social Media, Conceptualization, Sales

Name / Title

Company / Classification

Phones & Addresses

Benjamin Sherman
Principal

Nokia Vertu New York
Mfg Radio/TV Communication Equipment

768 5 Ave, New York, NY 10019

Benjamin Sherman
Director-Product Management

AXS-One
Computer Software · Prepackaged Software Services Business Consulting Services · Prepackaged Software Services · Nonclassifiable Establishments · Computer Sales

301 Rte 17 North, 11, Rutherford, NJ 07070
301 State Rt 17, Rutherford, NJ 07070
(201)9353400, (201)9357678, (201)9356558, (201)9356202

Benjamin Sherman

BENJAMIN SHERMAN, M.D., PC

7902 Bay Pkwy, Brooklyn, NY 11214

Us Patents

Surgical Instrument For Stabilizing The Beating Heart During Coronary Artery Bypass Graft Surgery
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US Patent:

6346077, Feb 12, 2002
Filed:

Jan 27, 1997
Appl. No.:

08/789751
Inventors:

Charles S. Taylor - San Francisco CA
William N. Aldrich - Redwood City CA
Thomas L. Baughman - Cupertino CA
Federico J. Benetti - Santa Fe, AR
Brian J. Bennett - Menlo Park CA
Michael J. Billig - Cupertino CA
Thomas J. Fogarty - Portola Valley CA
John J. Frantzen - Copperopolis CA
Richard S. Ginn - San Jose CA
Robert C. Glines - Cameron Park CA
Harry L. Green - Santa Cruz CA
Dwight P. Morejohn - Davis CA
Brent Regan - Davis CA
Eugene E. Reis - San Jose CA
Amr Salahieh - Campbell CA
Ivan Sepetka - Los Altos CA
Benjamin Sherman - Milpitas CA
Christian Skieller - Redwood City CA
Valavanur A. Subramanian - New York NY
Gary B. Weller - Los Gatos CA
William F. Witt - Palo Alto CA
Assignee:

Cardiothoracic Systems, Inc. - Cupertino CA
International Classification:

A61B 132
US Classification:

600204, 600206, 600210, 600235
Abstract:

The invention is methods and devices which a surgeon may use to stabilize the beating heart during a surgical procedure on the heart. Pursuant to the invention, a stabilizing device is introduced through an opening in the chest and brought into contact with the beating heart. By contacting the heart with the device and by exerting a stabilizing force on the device, the motion of the heart caused by the contraction of the heart muscles is effectively eliminated such that the heart is stabilized and the site of the surgery moves only minimally if at all. Typically, in separate steps, the surgeon contacts the heart with the stabilizing means, assesses the degree of movement of the anastomosis site, and exerts a force on the stabilizing means such that the contraction of the beating heart causes orgy minimal excess motion at the surgery site. By fixing the position of the stabilizing means in a configuration where the motion of the beating heart is effectively eliminated, the surgeon is able to stabilize the beating heart for the duration of the procedure. The stabilizing means may be attached to a rigid support or may be attached to a semi-rigid support which is rendered motionless mechanically, chemically, or by human intervention.

Surgical Instruments And Procedures For Stabilizing The Beating Heart During Coronary Artery Bypass Graft Surgery
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US Patent:

6394951, May 28, 2002
Filed:

Mar 13, 2000
Appl. No.:

09/525774
Inventors:

Charles S. Taylor - San Francisco CA
Dwight P. Morejohn - Davis CA
Benjamin Sherman - Milpitas CA
Gary B. Weller - Los Gatos CA
William Friederich Witt - Palo Alto CA
Caralin R. Adair - Mountain View CA
Assignee:

Cardiothoracic Systems, Inc. - Cupertino CA
International Classification:

A61B 132
US Classification:

600210, 600235, 600231
Abstract:

The invention is methods and devices which a surgeon may use to stabilize the beating heart during a surgical procedure on the heart. Pursuant to the invention, a stabilizing device is introduced through an opening in the chest and brought into contact with the beating heart. By contacting the heart with the device and by exerting a stabilizing force on the device, the motion of the heart caused by the contraction of the heart muscles is effectively eliminated such that the heart is stabilized and the site of the surgery moves only minimally if at all. Typically, in separate steps, the surgeon contacts the heart with the stabilizing device, assesses the degree of movement of the anastomosis site, and exerts a force on the stabilizing device such that the contraction of the beating heart causes only minimal excess motion at the surgery site. By fixing the position of the stabilizing device in a configuration where the motion of the beating heart is effectively eliminated, the surgeon is able to stabilize the beating heart for the duration of the procedure. The stabilizing device may be attached to a rigid support or may be attached to a semi-rigid support which is rendered motionless mechanically, chemically, or by human intervention.

Surgical Instruments And Procedures For Stabilizing The Beating Heart During Coronary Artery Bypass Graft Surgery
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US Patent:

6743169, Jun 1, 2004
Filed:

Oct 10, 2001
Appl. No.:

09/975392
Inventors:

Charles S. Taylor - San Francisco CA
William N. Aldrich - Redwood City CA
Thomas L. Baughman - Cupertino CA
Federico J. Benetti - Santa Fe, AR
Brian J. Bennett - Menlo Park CA
Michael J. Billig - Cupertino CA
Thomas J. Fogarty - Portola Valley CA
John J. Frantzen - Copperopolis CA
Richard S. Ginn - San Jose CA
Robert C. Glines - Cameron Park CA
Harry L. Green - Santa Cruz CA
Dwight P. Morejohn - Davis CA
Brent Regan - Davis CA
Eugene E. Reis - San Jose CA
Amr Salahieh - Campbell CA
Ivan Sepetka - Los Altos CA
Benjamin Sherman - Milpitas CA
Christian Skieller - Redwood City CA
Valavanur A. Subramanian - New York NY
Gary B. Weller - Los Gatos CA
William F. Witt - Palo Alto CA
Assignee:

Cardiothoracic Systems, Inc. - Santa Clara CA
International Classification:

A61B 132
US Classification:

600204, 600206, 600210, 600235
Abstract:

The invention is methods and devices which a surgeon may use to stabilize the beating heart during a surgical procedure on the heart. Pursuant to the invention, a stabilizing device is introduced through an opening in the chest and brought into contact with the beating heart. By contacting the heart with the device and by exerting a stabilizing force on the device, the motion of the heart caused by the contraction of the heart muscles is effectively eliminated such that the heart is stabilized and the site of the surgery moves only minimally if at all. Typically, in separate steps, the surgeon contacts the heart with the stabilizing means, assesses the degree of movement of the anastomosis site, and exerts a force on the stabilizing means such that the contraction of the beating heart causes orgy minimal excess motion at the surgery site. By fixing the position of the stabilizing means in a configuration where the motion of the beating heart is effectively eliminated, the surgeon is able to stabilize the beating heart for the duration of the procedure. The stabilizing means may be attached to a rigid support or may be attached to a semi-rigid support which is rendered motionless mechanically, chemically, or by human intervention.

System For Preparing A Graft Vessel For Anastomosis
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US Patent:

6821286, Nov 23, 2004
Filed:

Jan 23, 2002
Appl. No.:

10/055179
Inventors:

Jose R. Carranza - South San Francisco CA
Brendan M. Donohoe - San Francisco CA
Theodore M. Bender - San Francisco CA
Benjamin Sherman - Milpitas CA
Assignee:

Cardica, Inc. - Redwood City CA
International Classification:

A61B 1708
US Classification:

606153, 606151
Abstract:

A system for preparing a graft vessel for anastomosis includes one or more tools held within a functional package. The package has multiple recesses and can be sealed and sterilized along with its contents. The recesses are used to hold one or more tools for preparing a graft vessel for anastomosis. Additionally, the package includes one or more recesses or other features molded into it that allow for storing a graft vessel in a biocompatible fluid such as blood or saline solution, for moving one or more tools relative to one another, or for performing other functions.

Surgical Instruments And Procedures For Stabilizing The Beating Heart During Coronary Artery Bypass Graft Surgery
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US Patent:

7056287, Jun 6, 2006
Filed:

Mar 14, 2002
Appl. No.:

10/100314
Inventors:

Charles S. Taylor - San Francisco CA, US
Dwight P. Morejohn - Davis CA, US
Benjamin Sherman - Milpitas CA, US
Gary B. Weller - Los Gatos CA, US
William Friederich Witt - Palo Alto CA, US
Caralin R. Adair - Mountain View CA, US
Assignee:

Cardiothoracic Systems, Inc. - Santa Clara CA
International Classification:

A61B 1/32
US Classification:

600210, 600229
Abstract:

Devices for stabilizing tissue during a surgical procedure. The beating heart may be stabilized during a surgical procedure on the heart, using a described stabilizing device. In one example, a stabilizing device is introduced through an opening in the chest and brought into contact with the beating heart. By contacting the heart with the device and by exerting a stabilizing force on the device, the motion of the heart caused by the contraction of the heart muscles id effectively eliminated such that the heart is stabilized and the site of the surgery moves only minimally if at all.

Functional Package For An Anastomosis Procedure
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US Patent:

7520885, Apr 21, 2009
Filed:

Oct 22, 2004
Appl. No.:

10/972125
Inventors:

Jose R. Carranza - South San Francisco CA, US
Benjamin Sherman - Milpitas CA, US
Brendan M. Donohoe - San Francisco CA, US
Theodore M. Bender - San Francisco CA, US
Assignee:

Cardica, Inc. - Redwood City CA
International Classification:

A61B 17/08
US Classification:

606153
Abstract:

A system for preparing a graft vessel for anastomosis includes one or more tools held within a functional package having at least one recess. An anastomosis tool or portion thereof may be held in at least one recess. An anastomosis device is connected to the anastomosis tool. At least one recess is shaped and sized to hold an amount of biocompatible fluid sufficient to immerse the anastomosis device.

Surgical Instruments And Procedures For Stabilizing The Beating Heart During Coronary Artery Bypass Graft
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US Patent:

8277476, Oct 2, 2012
Filed:

Oct 14, 2003
Appl. No.:

10/684557
Inventors:

Charles S. Taylor - San Francisco CA, US
William N. Aldrich - Redwood City CA, US
Thomas L. Baughman - Cupertino CA, US
Federico J. Benetti - Rosario, AR
Brian J. Bennett - Menlo Park CA, US
Michael J. Billig - Cupertino CA, US
Thomas J. Fogarty - Portola Valley CA, US
John J. Frantzen - Copperopolis CA, US
Richard S. Ginn - San Jose CA, US
Robert C. Glines - Cameron Park CA, US
Harry L. Green - Santa Cruz CA, US
Dwight P. Morejohn - Davis CA, US
Brent Regan - Davis CA, US
Eugene E. Reis - San Jose CA, US
Amr Salahieh - Campbell CA, US
Ivan Sepetka - Los Altos CA, US
Benjamin Sherman - Milpitas CA, US
Christian Skieller - Redwood City CA, US
Valavanur A. Subramanian - New York NY, US
Gary B. Weller - Los Gatos CA, US
William F. Witt - Palo Alto CA, US
Assignee:

Maguet Cardiovascular LLC - San Jose CA
International Classification:

A61M 29/00
US Classification:

606191
Abstract:

The invention is methods and devices which a surgeon may use to stabilize the beating heart during a surgical procedure on the heart. Pursuant to the invention, a stabilizing device is introduced through an opening in the chest and brought into contact with the beating heart. By contacting the heart with the device and by exerting a stabilizing force on the device, the motion of the heart caused by the contraction of the heart muscles is effectively eliminated such that the heart is stabilized and the site of the surgery moves only minimally if at all. Typically, in separate steps, the surgeon contacts the heart with the stabilizing means, assesses the degree of movement of the anastomosis site, and exerts a force on the stabilizing means such that the contraction of the beating heart causes orgy minimal excess motion at the surgery site. By fixing the position of the stabilizing means in a configuration where the motion of the beating heart is effectively eliminated, the surgeon is able to stabilize the beating heart for the duration of the procedure. The stabilizing means may be attached to a rigid support or may be attached to a semi-rigid support which is rendered motionless mechanically, chemically, or by human intervention.

Device For Sealing A Vessel During Coronary Artery Bypass Surgery
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US Patent:

20020099270, Jul 25, 2002
Filed:

Feb 8, 2002
Appl. No.:

10/071056
Inventors:

Charles Taylor - San Francisco CA, US
William Aldrich - Redwood City CA, US
Thomas Baughman - Cupertino CA, US
Federico Benetti - 200 Rosario, AR
Brian Bennett - Menlo Park CA, US
Michael Billig - Cupertino CA, US
Thomas Fogarty - Portola Valley CA, US
John Frantzen - Copperopolis CA, US
Richard Ginn - San Jose CA, US
Robert Glines - Cameron Park CA, US
Harry Green - Santa Cruz CA, US
Dwight Morejohn - Davis CA, US
Brent Regan - Davis CA, US
Eugene Reis - San Jose CA, US
Amr Salahieh - Campbell CA, US
Ivan Sepetka - Los Altos CA, US
Benjamin Sherman - Milpitas CA, US
Christian Skieller - Redwood City CA, US
Valavanur Subramanian - New York NY, US
Gary Weller - Los Gatos CA, US
William Witt - Palo Alto CA, US
International Classification:

A61B001/32
US Classification:

600/204000
Abstract:

The invention is methods and devices which a surgeon may use to stabilize the beating heart during a surgical procedure on the heart. Pursuant to the invention, a stabilizing device is introduced through an opening in the chest and brought into contact with the beating heart. By contacting the heart with the device and by exerting a stabilizing force on the device, the motion of the heart caused by the contraction of the heart muscles is effectively eliminated such that the heart is stabilized and the site of the surgery moves only minimally if at all. Typically, in separate steps, the surgeon contacts the heart with the stabilizing means, assesses the degree of movement of the anastomosis site, and exerts a force on the stabilizing means such that the contraction of the beating heart causes orgy minimal excess motion at the surgery site. By fixing the position of the stabilizing means in a configuration where the motion of the beating heart is effectively eliminated, the surgeon is able to stabilize the beating heart for the duration of the procedure. The stabilizing means may be attached to a rigid support or may be attached to a semi-rigid support which is rendered motionless mechanically, chemically, or by human intervention. In certain preferred embodiments, the stabilizing means is affixed to a semi-rigid support which is caused to become rigid, by any of a variety of techniques, such that the position of the stabilizing means becomes fixed by the support, and the heart remains substantially motionless for the duration of the procedure.