Daniel H Rosenthal

US Patent:

7662185, Feb 16, 2010

Filed:

Aug 28, 2003

Appl. No.:

10/651390

Inventors:

Arthur A. Alfaro - Colts Neck NJ, US
Lawrence A. Shimp - Morganville NJ, US
James L. Russell - Little Silver NJ, US
John W. Boyle - Upper Montclair NJ, US
Erik O. Martz - Howell NJ, US
Daniel E. Rosenthal - Millburn NJ, US
John W. Morris - Beachwood NJ, US

Assignee:

Osteotech, Inc. - Eatontown NJ

International Classification:

A61F 2/44

US Classification:

623 1716, 623 1711

Abstract:

A multipart intervertebral implant is provided which includes an implant portion and an implant extender portion. The implant portion and the implant extender portion can be fastened together using any known fastening means including pins, interlocking structure (e. g. , dovetail, tongue and groove, etc. ), adhesives, etc. The size of the implant extender portion can be selected during a surgical procedure to provide an implant suitable for a particular intervertebral receiving bed. An intervertebral implant is also provided which may be formed from a multiplicity of implant sections which are fastened together to provide an implant having a desired length. Implants having surface configurations which more closely correspond to the configuration of vertebral endplates are also provided.

US Patent:

20010032017, Oct 18, 2001

Filed:

Jan 2, 2001

Appl. No.:

09/754038

Inventors:

Arthur Alfaro - Colts Neck NJ, US
Lawrence Shimp - Morganville NJ, US
James Russell - Little Silver NJ, US
John Boyle - Upper Montclair NJ, US
Erik Martz - Howell1 NJ, US
Daniel Rosenthal - Millburn NJ, US
John Morris - Beachwood NJ, US

International Classification:

A61F002/44

US Classification:

623/017110

Abstract:

A multipart intervertebral implant is provided which includes an implant portion and an implant extender portion. The implant portion and the implant extender portion can be fastened together using any known fastening means including pins, interlocking structure (e.g., dovetail, tongue and groove, etc.), adhesives, etc. The size of the implant extender portion can be selected during a surgical procedure to provide an implant suitable for a particular intervertebral receiving bed. An intervertebral implant is also provided which may be formed from a multiplicity of implant sections which are fastened together to provide an implant having a desired length. Implants having surface configurations which more closely correspond to the configuration of vertebral endplates are also provided.

US Patent:

20030036798, Feb 20, 2003

Filed:

Jun 27, 2002

Appl. No.:

10/183882

Inventors:

Arthur Alfaro - Colts Neck NJ, US
Lawrence Shimp - Morganville NJ, US
James Russell - Little Silver NJ, US
John Boyle - Upper Montclair NJ, US
Erik Martz - Jackson NJ, US
Daniel Rosenthal - Short Hills NJ, US
John Morris - Beechwood NJ, US

International Classification:

A61F002/44

US Classification:

623/017160, 623/017110, 606/061000

Abstract:

A multipart intervertebral implant is provided which includes an implant portion and an implant extender portion. The implant portion and the implant extender portion can be fastened together using any known fastening means including pins, interlocking structure (e.g., dovetail, tongue and groove, etc.), adhesives, etc. The size of the implant extender portion can be selected during a surgical procedure to provide an implant suitable for a particular intervertebral receiving bed. An intervertebral implant is also provided which may be formed from a multiplicity of implant sections which are fastened together to provide an implant having a desired length. Implants having surface configurations which more closely correspond to the configuration of vertebral endplates are also provided.

US Patent:

61266922, Oct 3, 2000

Filed:

Jun 25, 1998

Appl. No.:

9/104562

Inventors:

Bruce H. Robie - Glen Rock NJ
Daniel E. Rosenthal - Millburn NJ
Peter Nelson Schmidt - Ithaca NY

Assignee:

New York Society for the Relief of the Ruptured and Crippled Maintaining
the Hospital for Special Surgery - New York NY

International Classification:

A61F 238
A61F 228

US Classification:

623 20

Abstract:

The present invention provides a tibial prosthetic knee component. The prosthesis includes a tibial tray having a posterior rail and an anterior rail, and a tibial insert. The tibial insert has a posterior dovetailed surface matching the posterior rail in the tibial tray, and an anterior surface matching the anterior rail in the tibial tray. The posterior rail of the tibial tray and the posterior dovetailed surface of the tibial insert are curved to provide clearance for the posterior cruciate ligament. A retaining clip is provided for retaining the tibial insert in the tibial tray. The clip includes a tab which extends through the tray into the insert and a resilient holding member remains unloaded when loads are applied to the knee, reducing the likelihood of dissociation of the tray and insert.

US Patent:

20210022637, Jan 28, 2021

Filed:

Oct 1, 2020

Appl. No.:

17/061073

Inventors:

- New York NY, US
Paul Sajda - New York NY, US
Paul Deguzman - Valley Cottage NY, US
Daniel Rosenthal - New York NY, US
Charles Phillip Cloud - New York NY, US
Jacek Dmochowski - Montclair NJ, US

International Classification:

A61B 5/0484
A61B 3/113
A61B 5/00
A61B 5/0205
A61B 3/11
A61B 5/0402

Abstract:

Methods are disclosed for determining an efficacy of a stimulus based on one or more measurable physiological responses to one or more stimuli including one or more stimulus features. Data is acquired on physiological responses of a group of one or more subjects to presentation of one or more stimuli including one or more stimulus features. The data on the one or more physiological responses of the one or more subjects is correlated with the presentation of the one or more stimulus features included in the one or more stimuli. The correlated data on the one or more physiological responses are associated with a separately-determined efficacy of the one or more stimuli to form a stimulus efficacy model. From this information, a projected efficacy of a stimulus is determinable by comparing one or more subsequently-measured physiological responses to the stimulus with the stimulus efficacy model.