John Ohrt - Redmond WA, US Cin Abidin - Issaquah WA, US Michael Funk - North Bend WA, US Mark Kuiper - Seattle WA, US Anthony Finazzo - Lake Forest Park WA, US
International Classification:
A61F 2/44
US Classification:
623017110, 606061000
Abstract:
The invention discloses devices, methods and systems for implanting articulating devices on the human spine. In some embodiments, three or more vertebrae are movable interconnected with artificial joints. Some embodiments are particularly well suited for implanting in the lumbosacral area of the spine. Some embodiments employ hybrid systems combining translaminar fixation with pedicular fixation of the device components. Some embodiments combine facet joint replacement with disc replacement.
Crossbar Spinal Prosthesis Having A Modular Design And Systems For Treating Spinal Pathologies
Mark K. Kuiper - Sealtle WA, US David Yager - Carnation WA, US Leonard Tokish - Issaquah WA, US David Michael Rosler - Seattle WA, US Mark A. Reiley - Piedmont CA, US Michael J. Funk - North Bend WA, US Jorge A. Ochoa - Redmond WA, US Susan L. Rogers - Kirkland WA, US Christopher R. Ralph - Woodinville WA, US Mark T. Charbonneau - Bellevue WA, US Richard J. Broman - Kirkland WA, US Thomas J. McLeer - Redmond WA, US
International Classification:
A61F 2/44 A61B 17/56 A61B 17/58
US Classification:
623 1716, 606 64, 606 73
Abstract:
An adaptable spinal facet joint prosthesis, including a pedicle fixation element; a laminar fixation element; and a facet joint bearing surface having a location adaptable with respect at least one of the pedicle fixation element and the laminar fixation element. The invention also includes a method of implanting an adaptable spinal facet joint prosthesis including the steps of determining a desired position for a facet joint bearing surface; and attaching a prosthesis comprising a facet joint bearing surface to a pedicle portion of a vertebra and a lamina portion of a vertebra to place the facet joint bearing surface in the desired position. The invention also provides a facet joint prosthesis implant tool including a tool guide adapted to guide a vertebra cutting tool; and first and second fixation hole alignment elements extending from the saw guide. The invention also provides systems for treating spinal pathologies that include intervertebral discs in combination with spinal and facet joint prostheses.
Measurement And Trialing System And Methods For Orthopedic Device Component Selection
Matthew M. Quest - Bothell WA, US Michael J. Funk - North Bend WA, US Thomas J. McLeer - Redmond WA, US Teena M. Augostino - Redmond WA, US Richard J. Broman - Kirkland WA, US
Assignee:
Archus Orthopedics, Inc. - Redmond WA
International Classification:
A61B 17/58 A61F 5/00
US Classification:
606102, 606 87
Abstract:
The present invention provides tools and methods designed to aid in the placement of artificial facet joints at virtually all spinal levels. One aspect of the present invention is a measurement tool for installing an artificial cephalad facet joint, the tool including a trial marker having a portion configured to be placed in a hole; and a trial body comprising a bore therethrough for slidaby receiving a portion of the trial marker. In some embodiments, the trial body further comprises an arm extending generally radially outward from the bore and configured to contact an opposing spinal prosthesis component. The trial body may further comprise a lower portion configured to be placed in the hole. The trial marker and the trial body are configured to cooperate to indicate a relative positioning between them. This measurement tool assists in the selection and/or configuration of an artificial cephalad facet joint for implantation in a patient. Another aspect is a method of using a spinal prosthesis component selection tool comprising accessing a target anatomy, creating a hole within a portion of the target anatomy, inserting a marker rod of a component selection tool in the hole, slidably adjusting a trial stem body along the marker rod until the trial body contacts an opposing spinal prosthesis component, determining the relative position between the trial body and marker rod, and selecting a component for implantation into the target anatomy based on the determined relative position.
Minimally Invasive Spine Restoration Systems, Devices, Methods And Kits
- Audubon PA, US John Arthur Ohrt - Redmond WA, US Cin Abidin - Issaquah WA, US Mark K. Kuiper - Seattle WA, US Michael J. Funk - North Bend WA, US Anthony V. Finazzo - Lake Forest Park WA, US Christopher Ralph - Woodinville WA, US Richard J. Broman - Kirkland WA, US Sean Suh - Morganville NJ, US
International Classification:
A61B 17/70 A61F 2/44 A61F 2/30 A61B 17/86
Abstract:
The disclosure discloses methods, devices, systems and kits for repairing, replacing and/or augmenting natural facet joint surfaces and/or facet capsules. An implantable facet joint device of one embodiment comprises a cephalad facet joint element and a caudal facet joint element. The cephalad facet joint element includes a member adapted to engage a first vertebra, and an artificial cephalad bearing member. The caudal facet joint element includes a connector adapted for fixation to a second vertebra at a fixation point and an artificial caudal bearing member adapted to engage the cephalad bearing member. The artificial caudal bearing member is adapted for a location lateral to the fixation point. In another embodiment, an implantable facet joint device comprises a cephalad crossbar adapted to extend mediolaterally relative to a spine of a patient, the crossbar having opposite first and second ends, a connector element adapted to connect the crossbar to a first vertebra, a first artificial cephalad bearing member adapted for connection to the first end of the crossbar and adapted to engage a first caudal facet joint element connected to a second vertebra, and a second artificial cephalad bearing member adapted for connection to the second end of the crossbar and adapted to engage a second caudal facet joint element connected to the second vertebra.
Crossbar Spinal Prosthesis Having A Modular Design And Systems For Treating Spinal Pathologies
- Audubon PA, US David Yager - Carnation WA, US Leonard Tokish - Issaquah WA, US David Michael Rosler - Seattle WA, US Mark Reiley - San Jose CA, US Michael J. Funk - North Bend WA, US Jorge A. Ochoa - Redmond WA, US Susan Rogers - Kirkland WA, US Christopher Ralph - Woodinville WA, US Mark Charbonneau - Bellevue WA, US Richard J. Broman - Kirkland WA, US Thomas McLeer - Redmond WA, US
An adaptable spinal facet joint prosthesis may include a pedicle fixation element; a laminar fixation element; and a facet joint bearing surface having a location adaptable with respect at least one of the pedicle fixation element and the laminar fixation element. Methods of implanting an adaptable spinal facet joint prosthesis may include determining a desired position for a facet joint bearing surface; and attaching a prosthesis comprising a facet joint bearing surface to a pedicle portion of a vertebra and a lamina portion of a vertebra to place the facet joint bearing surface in the desired position. A facet joint prosthesis implant tool may include a tool guide adapted to guide a vertebra cutting tool; and first and second fixation hole alignment elements extending from the saw guide. Systems for treating spinal pathologies may include intervertebral discs in combination with spinal and facet joint prostheses.
Crossbar Spinal Prosthesis Having A Modular Design And Systems For Treating Spinal Pathologies
- AUDUBON PA, US David Yager - Carnation WA, US Leonard Tokish, JR. - Issaquah WA, US David Michael Rosler - Seattle WA, US Mark A. Reiley - San Jose CA, US Michael J. Funk - North Bend WA, US Jorge A. Ochoa - Redmond WA, US Susan L. Rogers - Kirkland WA, US Christopher R. Ralph - Woodinville WA, US Mark T. Charbonneau - Bellevue WA, US Richard J. Broman - Kirkland WA, US Thomas J. McLeer - Redmond WA, US
International Classification:
A61F 2/44
Abstract:
An adaptable spinal facet joint prosthesis may include a pedicle fixation element; a laminar fixation element; and a facet joint bearing surface having a location adaptable with respect at least one of the pedicle fixation element and the laminar fixation element. Methods of implanting an adaptable spinal facet joint prosthesis may include determining a desired position for a facet joint bearing surface; and attaching a prosthesis comprising a facet joint bearing surface to a pedicle portion of a vertebra and a lamina portion of a vertebra to place the facet joint bearing surface in the desired position. A facet joint prosthesis implant tool may include a tool guide adapted to guide a vertebra cutting tool; and first and second fixation hole alignment elements extending from the saw guide. Systems for treating spinal pathologies may include intervertebral discs in combination with spinal and facet joint prostheses.
Minimally Invasive Spine Restoration Systems, Devices, Methods And Kits
- Audubon PA, US John Arthur Ohrt - Redmond WA, US Cin Abidin - Issaquah WA, US Mark K. Kuiper - Seattle WA, US Michael J. Funk - North Bend WA, US Anthony v. Finazzo - Lake Forest Park WA, US Christopher Ralph - Woodinville WA, US Richard J. Broman - Kirkland WA, US Sean Suh - Morganville NJ, US
International Classification:
A61B 17/70
Abstract:
The disclosure discloses methods, devices, systems and kits for repairing, replacing and/or augmenting natural facet joint surfaces and/or facet capsules. An implantable facet joint device of one embodiment comprises a cephalad facet joint element and a caudal facet joint element. The cephalad facet joint element includes a member adapted to engage a first vertebra, and an artificial cephalad bearing member. The caudal facet joint element includes a connector adapted for fixation to a second vertebra at a fixation point and an artificial caudal bearing member adapted to engage the cephalad bearing member. The artificial caudal bearing member is adapted for a location lateral to the fixation point. In another embodiment, an implantable facet joint device comprises a cephalad crossbar adapted to extend mediolaterally relative to a spine of a patient, the crossbar having opposite first and second ends, a connector element adapted to connect the crossbar to a first vertebra, a first artificial cephalad bearing member adapted for connection to the first end of the crossbar and adapted to engage a first caudal facet joint element connected to a second vertebra, and a second artificial cephalad bearing member adapted for connection to the second end of the crossbar and adapted to engage a second caudal facet joint element connected to the second vertebra.
Florida Heart & Vascular Care PLLCFlorida Heart & Vascular Care 2964 N State Rd 7 STE 110, Pompano Beach, FL 33063 (954)9731880 (phone), (954)9731882 (fax)
Education:
Medical School American University of the Caribbean School of Medicine Graduated: 2003
Procedures:
Cardioversion Echocardiogram Cardiac Stress Test Continuous EKG Electrocardiogram (EKG or ECG)
Conditions:
Angina Pectoris Congenital Anomalies of the Heart Mitral Valvular Disease Acute Myocardial Infarction (AMI) Aortic Regurgitation
Languages:
English Spanish
Description:
Dr. Funk graduated from the American University of the Caribbean School of Medicine in 2003. He works in Margate, FL and specializes in Cardiovascular Disease. Dr. Funk is affiliated with Northwest Medical Center.
In September, one such infectionclaimed the life of a man in Ocean Cityin Maryland in less than a week. Michael Funk acquired the flesh-eating bacteria possibly while cleaning crab pots. V. vulnificus entered Funk's body through a cut wound in his leg.
Date: Oct 25, 2016
Category: Health
Source: Google
Man Dies of Flesh-Eating Bacteria from Ocean: What Is Vibrio Vulnificus?
The man, Michael Funk, 67, had a cut on his leg that came into contact with the salty water in a bay near his home in Ocean City, according to Nature World News. The cut allowed a bacteria called Vibrio vulnificus to enter his bloodstream. Soon, Funk began to experience intense pain in his le
Date: Oct 24, 2016
Category: Health
Source: Google
Man dies 4 days after flesh-eating bacteria infection
On Sept. 11, Michael Funk had just returned to his Ocean City, Maryland condominium when he began to feel ill after cleaning crab pots, DelmarvaNow reported. Funk was taken to the hospital, where a surgeon removed infected skin from his leg. He was then flown to a shock trauma hospital in Baltimore,
Date: Oct 24, 2016
Category: Health
Source: Google
Man died 'horror-movie' death from flesh-eating bacteria
In 2014, state officials issued an advisory to visitors because of the number of cases in 2013. No advisories have been issued this year for Assawoman Bay, where Michael Funk contracted his infection.After Michael Funk, 67, cleaned his crab pots in preparation for a return to the couple's Phoenix home, he began to feel ill and went to the hospital, where a surgeon removed infected skin from his leg. He soon was flown to a shock trauma hospital in Baltimore where his leg was amputated.
Date: Oct 22, 2016
Category: Health
Source: Google
Prosecutors Charge Man Arrested in Motorcycle Shop Standoff
Flatoff has not been charged in the standoff itself and authorities, citing an ongoing investigation, have released few details, including who they think fired the shot that killed 60-year-old Michael Funk, who worked at Eagle Nation.
Date: Dec 09, 2015
Category: U.S.
Source: Google
Wisconsin Man Fatally Shot in Police Standoff at Motorcyle Shop Was a Hostage ...
The victim was identified as Michael Funk, who worked at Eagle Nation Cycles where the hostage situation occurred Saturday morning. Cole J. White, the attorney representing Funk's family, says Funk had previously filed a $50 lawsuit against the police and the city over a 2012 raid at the motorcycle
Date: Dec 07, 2015
Category: U.S.
Source: Google
Attorney: Man Killed in Wisconsin Standoff Was Hostage
Milwaukee lawyer Cole J. White, who says he is representing the family, on Sunday identified the dead man as 60-year-old Michael Funk of Neenah. White says he got the identification from state authorities and from Funk's wife.
Date: Dec 06, 2015
Category: U.S.
Source: Google
Man killed by police in Neenah hostage standoff was shop regular, lawyer says
Although police have not released the name of the victim, Milwaukee lawyer Cole White identified the co-owner as Michael Funk, who White said was shot as he tried to flee from the gunman inside his store. White added that Funk was "terrified" of such a scenario in the wake of a 2012 police raid on t